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AY. - ' Q V »` ,_ _ -rrra'igiAnLo'rrE1,‘_0wN GUARDIAN “- ' -

e. - sg,

SALT

ren

qrlpmg ei Safe!

C475

g-V 4

l, For full particulars call

"i,""'°'. .__ 1‘;` ." `_;`1!`."v If . X11 ".f1T'__l`,";1::__' '""._v_`_f.

u nsvvsy nniurs may bs ilssrtll ul 4 cours u word strictly psysbie In ud,\uues.

ICE RACES TODAY-The Char-

lottetown Ice Racing Club will hold races this Wednesday afternoon and if not fine on Saturday.

FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral

of the late Mr. A. K. Henry will lake place today Wednesday at Lao p. m. from his late residence In- terment Springfield Cemetery.

"""- "" """' ' UN1.oAD|NG oosr. TODAY. -

Springhill. Drummond, Port Hood.

Bargain Excursion Tickets ;}},,§§’*;;';,f°~ A-P',§¥;;,1,_g3,,g<;¢

crnnwn or scofruiun.-Rev.

l Halifax, February 28th. Ewen Mscnmal will ...sa W..-

nesday ith in People’s Church, City,

at 7.30 P. M. L-3345-3-4-li.

Western Canada, going daily from February

25th until March 12th SCREENED coal. Ar 51.50.-

Unloading cars today. A, plgkayd 8: Co. Phone 240. L-8298-B-2-Sl.

COAL $7.50 PEB. TON.-UnIo8.d-

` ing screened coal tod . P i $7.50

W, K, Ryo, asks .. _ .. si.. .'_°:..

City Tick# Aichi.

181 Queen Street, Charlottetown WINsLoE__semce3 on the above

Per n a o one

. L-3299-3 2-Si.

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA,

charge for Sunday March B, are as follows Highfield 11 A M Prince

-V ` 2 . . -

e abucto from E C Ports town Road 3 P. M North Winsloe,

Ch d ' ‘ ~

' Portia from Nlld. Ports. 7 P. M. Rev. Thos. Palethorpe, Min-

Hallfax Po rt Man. Division from Phila. ister. L-3343-3-4-11,

A rr: va ls

For 24 hours ending 12o’clock

noon Sat. Fab. 29-36

ARRIVALS:

Duchess of Bedford from Saint

John.

Montclare from Liverpool.

Beaverdale from Saint John. Man. Producer from Saint

John.

Newfoundland from Liverpool. Sllverteak from Far East, Dalcroy from Vancouver.

Lady Somers from Jamaica. Vimy Ridge from Local Har-

hour.

Baxter Dick from Local Har-

bcur.

Sarnolits from Local Harbour. City of Canberra from Boston. Lady Laurier from Local Har-

bour.

JAILINGS:

Silverteak to U. S. Ports.

Gan. Challendger to Australia.

_City of Flint to London Lovland to U. Kingdom.

B'.verda.le to Lonodn.

Tablnta to D. E. Indies. Vlmy Ridge to Local Harbour. Lady Laurier to Local Harbour.

VESSELS IN BERT]-I:

Vlmy Ridge Discharging.

Can. Victor Loading.

Can. Challenger Ioading. Lady Somers Discharging. Baxter Dick Berth. ~ Barge No. 2 Berth. city or rum Loscllng. ' Cold Harbour I.»oa.d.ing.

City of Canberra Loading.

Duchess of Bedford Loading.

Beaverdale Loading. Montclsre Disdiarging. ~ Sarnollta Discharginq. Tabinta Loading. 4 Edstol City loading. -' Msn. Producer Loading. Newfoundland Loading.

Dalcroy Dischsrglng.

Silverteak Dischnrging.

Lovlsnd Inedinx. Chomedy Berth.

Mhry Currie Berth.

}' Acadian Berth.

Ulvs Dlscharging.

Lady Laurier Bunkerlng.

SSEIB DUI To ABRIVEX

&~ls from Jamaica. i

.Ausonia from New York. Silverasb from Far East.

Nl-l' _ 1--\A.irthi‘ia. from Saint John.

Alaunia from London. A.ndanla from Liverpool.

2~R.obln Hocd from S. Africa.

Fort Amherst from New York. Montreal City from Phila.

3~Dakotiun from Glasgow.

Belle Isle from Nfld. Ports-

Nova, If from Halifax.

4-Kelso from New York

Larchbank from Far East.

5-Newfoundland f rom Boslon.

Lady Hawkins from B. W

Indies.

6-Beaver-burn from Saint John.

Duchess of York from Liver-

pool.

Catcart from Jamaica. Man. Commerce from Saint

John.

'I--Alaunia from New Yorkf

Montclare from Saint John. Dom. Shipper from Halifax.

SEA VIEW SCHOOL

The standing for Sea. View

School during the month of Janu- ary is as follows:

Grade X.-1, Lillian MacLeod; 2.

Vera Brander; 3, Ivan Duggan.

Grade X Jr.-l, Arnold Hiltz. Grade IX Sr.-i, Buddy Brand-

er; 2, Florena Adams.

Grade IX Jr.~1, Evelyn Donald;

2, Wlnnlfred Blakney.

Grade VIII.-1, Morton Adams;

2, Ralph Duggan; 3, Stewart Ad- ams

Claude Blakney.

Grade III Sr.--1, Orville Adams;

2, Velda Duggan; 3, Lea Donald.

Grade III Jr.-1. Ruth Burt; 2,

Lea Stewart; 3, Louis Adams.

Grade II.-i, Elmer Adams; 2.

Sterling Murphy; 3, Colin Burt.

Grade I ia).--I, Robert Murphy

and Allison McLennan; 3, Arley Graham.

Grade I (b).-1, Terry Adams; 2,

June Burt.

Grade I(c).-1, Audrey Adams: 2,

Wallace Murphy; 3, Dorothy Mllrphy.

Perfect attendance-Doris Blak-

ney and Terry Adams.

Teachers: Margaret Blakney and

C J. Weeks Murphy. N.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY EARNINGS

MONTREAL, March 3-In-

crease of $577,000 was reported to- day by Canadian Pacific Railway Company in net earnings of $2.- 'l25,000 for week ended Feb. 29. compared with $2,148,000 for the corresponding period last year.

ANGLICAN SERVICES SUN-

DAY. MARCH 8.-st. Jclm's Ang- lican Church, Milton: 11 A. M. Morning Prayer. St. Marks Anglic- an Church, Rustico: 3 PM. Evening Prayer. Everybody welcome. Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, Rector.

S OUT T -The

Main Stre Baptist Church Overdraft of $2.000 was more than wiped out by special offertories re- ceived at the services in the church yesterday. In the morning, the pastor, Rev. Dr. A .C. Vincent. formerly of Charlottetown baptised 17 and the church auditorium was taxed to accommodate the con- gregation. ln the evening, ' more than 50 were received into church membership and it was necessary to throw open the vestry to ac- commodate the congregation that numbered about 1,200. At the com: munlon service in the evening the number pax-taking was 450. a re- cord in the history of the church. The attendance at the Sunday School session in the afternoon showed a. total of 570 present and that figure also was a new record Special services will be held during the next five week.- Saint John

C II $2,000 0

<3 sms

5': U sf *ru "im

Primary Department: Telegraph Journal. '

Grade `VI.-i, Doris Blakney; 2,* ---

Marion Sudsbury.

_ ‘ _ Nonrn snoxn Y. P. U.-on l

crm W‘ 1' R“by Adms’ 2' Friday evening, r‘eb_ zach, the

North Shore Y. P. U. held a very enjoyable Leap Year social at the Manse, Cavendish. About forty members were present. The presid- ent, Miss Annie Lowther, capably presided and ushered the young men into the parlor. After the regular devotional and business periods. an excellent social hour was spent under the direction of the president, Miss Anita Webb and Lowell Wyand. Several unique con- tests were put on tu which the ladies in true Leap Year fashion sought out their partners. To show their appreciation, the boys rose to the occasion and capably prepared and served a bountiful lunch. Those pouring tea were Stirling Stewart, Ernest Ma/cLuxe and Her- bert Wyand. Those assisting in serving., Robert Woolner, Roy Stev- enson, Willie Tocmhs, John Fyfe, George Clark, RaeZ81e Simpson and Eric Simpson. After the: boys had received congratulations from the ladies, all joined in a hearty sing song. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. E. C. Webb.

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YOU can depend upon

EDISON MAZDA _

Lsmpstogiveyoufuilvalue in light forthe current coa-

' mmed. Buythembychecsr-

wnumdafslawptioeemd gltthsmostlightfotyour

meg.

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::An Oil for All Men.-The sailor.

the soldier, the fisherman, the lum- berman, the out-door laborer and all who are exposed to injury and the elements will find in Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil a true and faithful friend. To ease Dain, re- lieve colds, dress wounds, subdue lumbagc and overcome rheumatism. it is excellent. Therefore, it should have a place in all home medicines

joumey.

EY E S IG H T EXAMIIIATIUII

Fitting und Sgaplying Glsses

ll. J. IMBOII

0P’I‘0Ml'I'RlB'l‘ MONTAGUE, P. E. I.

Office Connected With Drugstore.

and be amongst those taken on s

The Central Guardian \Health of Animals ‘ " ..‘”:f'.:.r°.u:'.:.:~.::'°'.:.:':.:t:..'°:: Legislation Discussed '

(Prom -the Hansard report. Home

of Commons, Ottawa, Nb. I8. ) I-Iouse in `oommittee ot supply,

Department of Agriculture: Health of Animals. sdminlstration of Ani- mal Contagious Diseases Act, and Meat and Canned Foods Act, Sl,- ii00.4iiiJ..

Mr. Benn: I was very much m. terested in the statement.the mmm. t/er made s moment ago that in restricted areas only one-half of one per cent of the cattle are found to be still suffering from tuber- culosis. There ue, however through- out Ontario and other parts of the dominion several accredited herds whicfi have been under that scheme for some length of time, and I would ask whether _the same per- CSMBGG prevails in aocderlted herds as in restricted areas.

Mr. Gardiner: Yes, the same per-

centage would prevall in pure bued herds anywhere within the res- tricted adea. Mr. Benn: But there are accredi- ted herds outside the restricted ares.

Mr. Gardiner: In fully accredited herds there are 'LN6 cattle free from disease; under process of ac- creditation, 1,384; not tested, 114.

Mr. Benn: It comes within my knowledge that herds that have been free from tuberculosis for some length of time under the ac- credited herd system have been found to be again infected when the annual test is made. Could the minister give us any figures show- ing the number of accredited herds that have been-re-infected?

li/lr. Gardiner: I understand that about twelve percent of the herds that are accredited afterward fall down under our test.

Mr. Senn: And. they lose their

cerhficate?

Mr. Gardiner: Yes. and the pro- cess starts all over again.

Mr. Douglas: Has the appropria-

tion for free tuberculin tests been increased or decreased? Mr. Gardiner: It is ,lust about the

SH.I'Ki.8.

Mr. Douglas: Does the minister

think it will be sufficient adequately to-take care of the applications for testing that are likely to be made on the basis of last years figures? Mr. Gardiner: Of course, as the Minister of Finance explained to the house the other day, these are general votes which are considered to be s ufficlent to carry on the usual, general activities of the de- partment, but if it is found advis- able-and a decision has not yet been made upon this point to go _on with this work more rapidly than the present vote would pro-

fo additional funds would

_u%.|§..........T....L.3,,.;5_,_..;..;.,.1.2._ ' ‘In House of Commons .

vide r,

‘have to _be provided in the sup-

plementary estimates. Mr. Rickard: Do the farmers get a bonus from the government for all cattle that react?

Mr. Gardiner: The owner of the

animal is compensated to the ex- tent of two-thirds of its value, the maximum value of grade cattle being $50, making the maximum compensation $40, and the maxi- mum, valuation of pure bred stock being $150, making the .maximum compensation S100. That is the compensation for stock that is des- troyed as a result of the test.

Mr. Perley (Qu-Appellelz Could

therninlster give us any information by provinces as to the prevalence of contagious disemes of animals? At the same time he might give the amount paid to each province by way of indemnity for losses from tuberculosis.

Mr. Gardiner: I could not give

that information offhand. If the hon. member will make a motion for the necessary papers I shall be glad to furnish them. It will take some time to compile this informa- tion. ` '

Mr. Perley <Qu'Appel1el: I think

this information is important. We oould let this item stand and take up the next.

Mr. Brooks: I should like to know

whether °arra.ngement.s are being made in New Brunswick for retest- ing, and whether compensation ls to be paid in the event of re- actors being found? Mr. Gardiner: I am informed that this will depend upon condi- tions found when the first test is made or when succeeding tests are made. When the disease is reduced to about one-half of one per cent or reactors. no retest ts made for a period of three years. When the percentage is considerably larger, reteste LN made more often.

Mr. Brooks: Is the same compen-

sation paid to the farmer in the case of reactors?

Mr. Gardiner: The compensation in connection with every test is the same.

Mr. Benn. There seems to be some

conflict between two statements made by the minister with regard to tuberculcsh. He made the state- ment thst in restricted areas the number of cattle affected was one- half of one percent.

Mr. Gardiner: No. I save certain information in connection with s group of counties in Ontsrh in which the number of diseased cattle had been reduced to that

figure. but that was only after reg tricted area, regulations had been effect for some considerable time.

Mr. Benn: I understand that an unrestricted sxea becomes A rec- tricted ues just as soon as opera- tions are commenced. I understood the minister to say that in accredit- ed herds 12 per cent of the cattle would become reactors st some future time! Does that mem that the test is only W p er cent per- fect? To what degree does the minister consider these tests lp- prosch perfection? '

Mr. Gardiner: An accredited herd

belongong to one farmer may be subiect to contamination from herds round about, but when you have an area comprising several counties. an accredited herd in the middle of that areals much better protected. The proportion of re- actors inaccredited herds taken right across Canada is much higher than in the case of protected areas.

Mr. Benn: would the minister

say that this test is 10) per cent perfect?

Mr. Gardiner: I am not an au-

thority on these matters, but those who are tell me that no test is 100 per cent perfect.

The Chairman. Shall the item

carry?

Mr. Perley <Qu'Appelle): I think

this item should stand until the minister can give us the informa- tion requested. In the meantime we could gp on with another item.

Mr. Walsh :Are the inspectors

appointed under the Meat and Canned Foods Act under the Civil Service Act?

Mr. Gardiner: They are under

the Civil Service Act. I have the figures asked for by the hon. mem- ber for Dufferin-Simcoe (Mr. Rowe). The total for 1928-3? is esti- mated at 534 permanent employees while the total for 1985-36 was 492. In the gage of temporaries, for 1936-37 the total is estimated at IH and for 1935-36 it was 215. The temporary staff is down 21 while the permanent staff is up 42.

Mr. Rowe (Dufferin): What is

the reason for the increased num- ber? What extra services are to be performed? f

Mr. Gardiner: One reason would

be the matter which we have just been discussing, namely. the exten- sion of the district in _‘nv Bruns- wick from a fraction of the PN' vlnce to the whole of ir. This will require an extra. service. The same thing will be true of the large dis- trict which is being added in On- tario. Additional abcttolrs are com- ing under departmental inspection. hese d tional services require

stfsruufcr or ttouumlc ciuusts some

Islander, Head Of

W i it nip e g Law Firm, Comments On Acuteness Of Debt &'tuation Through- out Dominion.

'Ib L Valued cublcribervin this

Province The Guardian is indebted for the following excerpts from an int/erecting letter received from Mr. J. B. Lamont, M.A., LLB. ,of the law firm of Lamont, Layton and Lwystun, Winnipeg. M.r. Dumont was formerly of Montague Brldn. this Province, and was distinguish- ed as s brilliant student at school and Prince of Wales 0011680-

Wrlting of the Dominion situa-

tion, Mr. Lamont leyll .

“Thedehtsitu|.tion in my view il becoming increulnslyd If-‘llflg 21:; though you pefllell-1 0 11° 9 wm. me, I sm absolutely °°1\'l*l°°“ that there should be A new deal between the creditor and debtor glam; in the country ani this ID' pus not only to public but vflvlw dem. 'mem is a area* “"1 °f crmelsm from financial authorities the wes rn PN years. The simple answer to it l-S "lit if :ms leslsletlwl hed “U” “°°“ passed, the creditor institutions would long since have devoured us completely. Public debts. f°d¢l'°~l~ provincial and municipal. have 8°* to be reduced drastically either by inflation or by -l'°d“°"‘5“ in mir; est rates. I am firmly °°l“'l“ the wpggg of money in this ootmffy me 3 great deal too high and are 1...- beyond me capacity nf t-11° taxpayer w- my- - - -W° l“"° either got tc reduce the weleht 0! .the public debt or drastically ln' crease taxation, which M6. W my view, long gone bewnd the 09-D' acity oi’ thc tB~XP¢y¢l' I0 P°»Y~ - - - "I am absolutely certain tlllt W*

mia gon-ig tp have great chsnsei politically and economically ill th* next ten to fifteen years. but of some it is impossible in urcoheay gl; the present time just exactly what line they will take or how far they will go. I am convinced thlt we ug going to have 9. sharp swirl! to the left before we are very

onslderatlon.

take into c mr. maxaman: no 1 understand

that where an animal has reacted but the carcass has not been con- demned, the owner is allowed to sell the carcass for what he UB-ll get and is given full compeh-S8tl0l1

T a di thc employment of additional staff Mr. sean; I think me minister!

told us that the amount set asld for indemnltles was $8.000 less than for the previous year. If additional officials are to be employed in con- nection with additional restricted areas, how does the minister pro- pose to pay for the cattle which cannot pass the test?

Mr. Gardiner: In answering my

hon. friend, I think I can repent the answer I gave, I believe lt was to the hon. member for Weyburn (Mr, Douglasl. Our hope is that in connection with this matter we may be able to gc much further than these estimates would indicate. If

the season we shall have to let part

going right thorugh the season, we can carry these staffs right through the year. Of course this money would have to be voted in the sup- plementarles. We are making pro- ‘fsion to carry these staffs, but if it is found impossible to do the work, then naturally we shall have to cut down on it.

Mr. Benn in former years the

amount voted for this particular matter has been absorbed before the end of the fiscal year and pro- ceedings have had to stop. and in some instances farmers who have had cattle slaughtered were not in- demnified untll the new vote was brought in. That was rather an ln- justice which the minister should

COUGHS :.-.:.-..-.-.~..----'- n|..¢<r».u=»":'7i|» lr.-ulsnnau-a

as Yolflgsholll

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._______._.___._.... _ ...I1

we can go only half way throughtntltled. -

of these staffs go; if we can secure, additional money to permit our'

in addition?

Mr. Gardiner: I did not hear the

question, 'but I believe the hon- gentleman wishes tc know what happens in connection with com- pensation, and how much an owner is able to get if the a nlrnal ls slaughtered, Compensation is paid and the owner is allowed to dispose of the animal at the abattolr for whatever it will brine: but ,lt is disposed of under the supervision of our officials. the department being thereby assured that in con- -nection with the matter nothing is done that may result in the owner obtaining money to which he is not

Mr. Stewart: I understood the

minister to say that if the owner of s herd of cattle desires to have it established as accredited he must have five head of pure bred Gllttlv in the herd; then the herd is tested and, if lt is found free from tuber- culosis, the owner yecelves a certi- ficate that the herd is accredited. Is any compensation paid to the applicant for such a certificate for any cattle that may be dcstr0y°d in his herd? ,

Mr. _ Gardiner: Yes. l-he SUN

compensation as in all other cases. Mr. rerley <Qu'A\=pell°>= If the

minister cannot give the informa- tion I have asked for, he might allow the item to stand.

Mr. Gardiner: It would be ebsfr lutely impossible to bring down ln committee the information reques- ted by thc hon. gentleman. If he will put s motion on the order 98901' I shall he more than pleased to submit all the information he asks for, but I sm informed by the officials that it would telic days to compile it.

Mir. Walsh: I understand that in

the various packing . houses and abattolrs there are two classes of inspectors. one a qualified veterin- ary and the other s lay inspector. Does the lay inspector come under the civil service commission or is he appointed by the minister?

Mr. Gardiner: The lay inspector

\ls well ss the voterirlarisn come under the civil service commission.

Mr. Benn: The minister wls kind

enough a little ago to give us the number of accredited herds that

L- . _

llie right.

RECT SOLUTION T0 THE

SAVE YOUR LIST OF POSSI

'rua usr ruausuan UND Arrmnuvc or 'ro AND iucwnmc 'ro-Dlvs. _

’ ' fl

CLUEz Poels and princes together.

naar 'rms wrru voua usr or rossmm sotu-nog;

(31) Cologne Cathedral, Gcrmenyt (32) Caihsdnl of 5¢_ john the Divine, New York; (33) Mormon Templ Sak Lak; City; (34) Westminster Abbey, London; (35) elhrllhmgng Buildings, Ollsws, Cunadu (36) The Bullies, BolIle| (81) Windsor Castle, England; (38) While Hausa, W"||||||g°,|| (39) St. I’eler’s, Rome; (40) Buckingham Pslnce, England.

What and Where is it P

Indicate which scene you think the photograph shows, by placing its number in the squsns to

DLE ANSWERS. . THE COR. ABOVE IS SOMEWHERE IN ER PUZZLE PHOTOGRAPHS

come under this branch of the de- partment st the present time. There is also what is known as the supervised herd plan. Will the min- ister tell us how many supervised herds them are in the dominion; also the figures showing the num- ber of herds that have been super- vi-Sed and found free. and later found to have reacted?

Mr. Gardiner: I will give all the illfwmntion that is before mc; I think it covers most of the points raised. Herds tested, 44,450; herds HWEMHE test. 2.992; total. 47,442. That includes al 'lthe provinces. Then the record of testing .Cattle tested for the first itme, 122,149; total tests made 255.123: number of l'¢M!t0rS. 1935-36. 3%; reactors slaughtered, 3,238. That covers the supervised herd plan.

Item agreed to.

WIIEATLEY SCHOOL

Following ls the report of Wheat-

ley School for February.

Grade IX.-l, Doris MucLure; 2,

. A

Katherine MacPherson.

Grade VIII.--1, Vera Matheson;

2, Hilda MaoQu».rrie; 8, Alma cm.

Grade VII.-1, John Carr; 2

Mabel Smith.

Grade V.-1, Isabel Cudmore. Grade IV.-1. Allison Carr; 2,

Alice MacPherson; 3, Miriam Younker.

Grade III.-1, Cora Axw\rth_v; 7.

Donald Axworthy.

Grade II.-1, Joyce Cudmore; ,Z

Robert Mathesm; 3, Stirling Mw Quarrie.

Grade I.-i, Florence Younker. Perfect attendance-Vera Math-

eson and Allison Carr.

Highest average-Doris .Mscmlrs Alice Macbennan, teacher.

(Patriot please copy)

NOT LIKELY

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~ A Simple Method that Anyone can Follow

2. Drlnksfullglsssofwatu.

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