2

PAGE FOUR

ITIIE OHABLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Notes by rhea/by i

l l i l l

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i

Provident-H’. Flinn-r I4. Ill-Lure. M. l'.

Smrctury-Lleut. ('ul. ll.

Editor and llnnaklnl lllmlnrQl.

vlcr-Prulnlrnt-J. Ilurnull A. bluelﬂnnun I). N 0. It. Illrllrll

Auanclnte l-hllIuro-Frunln Walks-r will". I1_._(.'_urrla_

Morning Iinlly Ilnumled 1M7) 85.00 per your (In advance) drliu-red.

‘mu pgl‘ yum (In advance: mullwl In

(‘nmnlu and llllltrd Stun-l.

MONDAY. _A_P51i._6._19a1

Another Election Bluff

The stiddcn interest which the Lca Gavcrnzncnt ls manifesting,’ in old ngc‘ pensions. as evidenced by the {xinsus which some of its road offic- ‘iais are reported to bc taking] throughout the country, L: another’ indication that the provincial elections are at hand. In the last provincial el- ection campaign, it will b;- recalled. Old age pensions was a great vote- catchcr for the Liberal party. "Ap-

can ever savé for long the existence

of a nation. As truly ll! man's "5 l" God's economy. B" Enlplre bum ‘m such foundations is not worth DYE- serving."

Fnrm Settlers for N- S.

A. W. lviacKcnzie, Superintendent of Agriculture for the C. N. R. in the Atlantic Region, has made the inter- esting announcement that Nova Sco- tia. is to receive 300 families cf new

prcciating the action of the Llberalllann settlers this XPBY- 9T ihese- 200

Government at Ottawa an Old Agc Pensions their plutforin-“vvc tablishlng it 1n this nxauncr consistcnt with our revcnuc." On thclr election to power, their in- tvrest in, this question dropped to zcro. Thu-y made no effort to secure terms from Ottawa. that would be "consistcilt with our rcvenuc," nor did they even bother to makc an in- ‘vcstigatlon to determine what the

such a scheme would bc. Now

approximate cost of 1n this Province

l

, _ . ,~ l ay that

m pnssmg are w come ‘r021 fcantlgxlif? “could flh-gtld)’ have shown signs of

Actﬂ-so read Holland, and 10 will ‘t d t increased activity. It is difficult lu- aniicjpage 95-‘13111. The movement 1S cxpec e 0

province in a, commence ncxt month. The railways

will co-operat; with thc Provincial Government ﬁnding sui-tnblc places for the settlement of thcsc comments thc

ll"!

ncw comcrs. "This." Sydney Post. "is good policy, even in a time of depression. There is room in Canada for all the immigrants available for land settlement. And there 1S no part of the Dominion where mixed farming can be madc

, however, with thc Bciznclt Govcrxi- m0"? Proﬁtable 3115mm NW" scotm"

l

meat pension scheme in

ihcy sec a chalice o.’ again capitaliz-

ing this issuc for political purposes.

Aged vctcrs are bcing canvassed as-

siduously, and an cndcavor is being

1'; lcnvu the ll1l])l'L‘5SlOI1 that thc 1.0.x Government somcliox\' is g0- iug: l0 get this matter scttlcd once and for all, if only they are rctvyncd for anothci" four years.

Why is the Government undertak- ing an old age at this tiarlicizlar

t l‘(.lll'.'zf‘ of a f:-

made

“ccnsus"

w months, n Dominion wide- cczisus will be takcn- 1n which all pzrlincnt information will be gaihcrcd. The number of pensionable pr-rsons" in this Province can be dc- tcrrniuccl from this census. and thc ﬁgures than any "cc-usurs" which the Lea (’1.".\'crnmoiti likl i._v to taken Th". 1'C‘1ll atiiludc of the Lea Gov- ormncut towardthis question may bc gathcrctl from the answer to a ques- tion ziskcrl in the local Legislature last wcck by the leads-r of the Oppo- Fill l. The question was: “Table all ionclcncc bstwv-vn this Govcrn- mi-ui and thc Government of Can- ada tn (lulu, relative to Ihc mntftrr of Olrl A110 The following n-c" r-r was tabled. Let our vcadcrs --."sp‘clnll_v' those who may l; itcd by Lihcral rumor-t -n0to it wcll: “Tlicre has

Pensions,"

~ salic- canvascrs -on this hcen no correspon- dcncc bctwccn this Government and the Government of Canada relative 1o tl.c mattcr of Old Age Pcnszomf‘

The Human I'm-tor Yours laml (ircnfcll askr-rl to speak on “\\' ii would hclp most to bind thc Crlnnuns of our Empire?“ Hc slig- gnivzl, from hisyrich experience in lilia

ifm‘

‘YRS

that the prcatr-si factor was op-

bv S21’ \\'.lfrc:l in an article in thc lfillflflll Spur-tutor. “The civih-I zatzon of which we arc so proud," he dcclnv", retained in

"can bra

sight, I

The same statement, of course, ap- plies to Prince Edward Island. If we have not got the quota of emigrants to which we are entitled in the past four years, it has been because of the failure of the Provincial Gov- ernment to co-opcrate with the fcd- cral authorities.

_____________. _ Disraeli’s Prophecy

Whcu thc time comes, as Britain will abolish hcr doctrine of fro: trade. the prophecy made by Disraeli will be fulfilled, says the Victoria Colonist. Disraeli was speak-

ing at Aylesbury in 1847, the year of

thc abolition of the Corn Law's, and,

w,“ be much more acfumte after intimatlng that, he‘ had no in- the measure, “ad supervisors are which must be given a fair trial, 11-:

tcntion of repealing

said:

"You are in a who has made an improvidcnt marriage. You have become united to free trade and nothing can di- vorce you except you can prove the charmer to be false, Wait then till that period has arrived. When

you find that you have been b0-

trayyed. lhcn will be the time to scck a divorce from that pernicious union. You have become unitcd to the false Duenna and you Inust take thc consequences, and thc consequences, I venture to predict, will be that the House 0f Commons after a fair, full and ample trial cf this great measure, will be driven to repeal it from absolute necessity, though at the termination of much national stiffering." ___.________

Early History

Apropos of thc arrival of their Excellencies 10rd and Lady Bessbor-

laugh at Halifax on Saturday, an ex-

change recalls that the Earl of Dur- ham was appointed Governor-Gen-

, ,. _. eral of Canada on the 29th f M : h M“ o" a "Ml w Emil , 0 a c peace th: world ovcr from mbmdor, s“, Wilfred 1838. llo d-d’ not arrive at Qucbcc

until May 27 and his stay was short, hc returning to England at the end of October because his action 1n cxiiing participants in the rebellion, without ﬁrst consulting the home au-

llll.’ thc voyage across the Atlantic hc wrote his historic report upon political conditions in British North America, which was, however, not

it is pmc? In the coming so swiftly now, when Great

position cf a man '

Some Canadians who are m0"?

Liberal than Canadian. are urfflllllﬂ. . l

that Mr. Bennett's proposals it the Imperial Conference were lllcmlcﬂl to the interests of Great Eirltain and for that reason objected to by Brit- ish Sta‘ I. Here ls what an cm- inent Britksh authority said about it: Speaking at a dinner Elven t9 thc Canadian High Commissioner in London the other day, Sir Gilbert Vyle. past chairman of the Associa- tion of British Chambers 0f Com- merce. characterized Mr. Bennett's message as thc ﬁrst practical pro- pasal for the development of Empire trade which had been heard in the Old Country for a long time. "We business men welcomed that propos- al, We welcomed Mr. Bennett's of- fer and we were profoundly disap- pointed that 1n principle it was not acccptcd. lf it had been, I venture Anglo-Canadian trade

deed to say the extent cf the bene- fits which an acceptance of that oﬁer would have produced through- out this country and throughout the Empire. It would have produced 1n this country a conﬁdence which is sorely ncedcd today." v

When science walks out of com- plicated problems of human beings in ls likely to get into trouble; but there is even more likelihood of trou- ble if we pay no heed to science. Dr. Emcrson notes trial; in Geneva, Swit- zerland two or three centuries ago. thc average man lived only from twenty-one to thirty-four years. India and Russia are at that stage todayi. A baby born ln Massachusetts lu 1789 was likely to live no more than thirty-five years, in 18117 n0 more than forty-ﬁve years, today sixty years. And Dr, Emerson believ-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

fliihat 380v? of yours 0,1...“ w. 0...»... M.D.

ruvun BLISTERS on cow somzs

There have been cases onrecorcl where cold sores, fever blisters (herpes) were brought on by emo- tional disturbances-fear, worry, fright-but after all ft is likely the digestive disturbances caused by these emotions that were really to blame. '

These fever blisters are usually about the edge of the mouth where the skin and the lining of the mouth meet. The blisters seem to come on suddenly as a small red spot, then a little pimple, which breaks down and

Th: Public Forum

nu column l: open for the IIIIQIIISIOII by ﬂlwlihm‘ of queltlouu of Interest. Tllil Charlottetown Glunlllu d0“ m: uoceanrlty eudone I!!! oplnlonl 0| oorreswndwi-l

TEACHERS PENSIONS

Sir-Permit me to make some re- marks on one feature of our school- syatem, About ﬁrm W!" 88o the 5515' ries of school teachers were incrtns- ed, salaries, which before the ycar 1920 were mo and $225 for timbers in the Common schools wem increas- ed to $425 and $500 respectively. The supplements also were increased 200 and 300 per cent. Those teachers who retired since 1920 were not , there- for, very much benefited by said in- crease. Therefore, when the Sﬂlﬂﬁﬁs were increased the amounts paid re- tiring teachers should also have bwl increased. We hope 1.11s Government

becomes a shallow ulcer. There is a feeling of tension or tightness ac- companied by pain. The little blis- ters may gradually dry up, but usu- ally the movement of the mouth in eating, talking, or laughing, opens them up and leaves a raw painful surface.

The pain is very irritating consid- ering that the blister is so small, and this pain, always present, makes the patient irritable to all about hlm. As you know the surface of the skin, es- pecially about mouth and tongue, contains a great many small nerve endings, hence the pain when these nerve endings become exposed, or have pressure put upon them.

What causes these fever blisters or cold sores as we more frequently call them?

It would seem that some indivi- duals are more likely to have them than others, whether it ls an in- herited tendency or Just the pec- uliarity of their tissues.

cs that these human beings are prov- ing that it is worth while to have prolonged their lives.

Bradstrcefs in a summary of busi- ness conditions ascribes most busi- ness failures to what may be called "the size '01 thclr scrapheaps." N0- thing is more inexcusable and disas- trous ‘than waste, and the most dis- astrous waste of all is waste of time. The unused hours form the "scrap heap" that has wrecked many a man's career.

The heap of waste which so many young mcn dump at the end of every clay and considcr useless. would. if rightly used, give priceless results 1n increased efficiency, irighci- service and better pay.

Ambition. resolves, effort,‘ purpose, persistcncy, confidence, courage, mental equipment and success may be manufactured out of this heap of waste time, luillions are doing it. Any man can who will.

The days are rapidly approaching when thc gigantic loans aﬂectcd during the war will become due. ‘This ycar will see the maturing of two loans, totalling $78,000,000. ‘rhcn comes a breathing space of a year; to be followed in 1933 by the matur- ing of the 19,18 Victory loan of $446,000,000, and in 1934 by the 1919 Victory loan of $511.000,000. Within three years, that ls, the Dominion] must face thc repayment of more, than n billion dollars, or almost halfl

our aiational debt. ll

In thclr anxiety for permanent‘ some of the,‘ more ardent yiaclflsts have gone tol the extreme of openly favoring the‘ halfng of those lines of sclcnco and: invention which serve the cnds of‘ war. For these reasons there is op-l position to the development of air-

‘_ _ craft and even chemical research. n Th‘ “m0 “Om h ‘oundcwfhoiitics, had been repudiated. Dur-

Thus would some deny humanity thc ncccssary implements of peace for fear that humanity might sometime use them for war. Thcy would ob- struct progress" to stop war. appar-

While some particular food sub- stance can very often be the cause, there is usually some weather condi- t1on—cold, dampness, rawness of the atmosphere-that helps to bring out the blisters.

Some of our best foods have been named by some physicians as causing fever blisters. It would seem how- ever thnt some emotional disturb- ance. then the food, then the raw wind, all have something to do with it.

In regard to treatment; as In any skin condition, the intestine should be moved by epsom salts and then something soothing applied to the sores.

Dr. W. A. Pusey suggests that softening the lips with vaseline or cold cream once c_r twice a. day "nay be useful. When the blisters are open and raw, hydrogen peroxide onc part to three or four parts of warm water helps to prevent them spread- ing. v

If you open the blisters be sure to put the point of the needle through a lighted match ﬁrst, as these blis- ters may be easily infected and give real trouble.

Your best plan however is to try and avoid fever vlisfers by dlscswy- lng their cause, and whether it is some particular food, some emot- ional disturbance, or both.

___________ Memories Recalled

(Exchange)

The recent visit of the naval squadron from the Dutch East In- dies to the New Zealand ports of Auckland and Wellington recalls memories of the rather obscure ex- plorer Abel Tasman. It was 1n 164?, points out the New York sun, that "skipper Commandeur“ Tasman, who was sent on an exploring cruise to the Pacific by the Dutch East Indies Government 1n Batavla, Java, discovered a noble range of moun- twins on what is now the west coast of New Zealand.

He named the country "Staten- Land," after the Dutch States, but the old Dutch cartographers, when

may take notice of this and millw some provision whereby retiring teachers and also those who have re- tired $11103 i920 may be paid at least 100 per ccnt. more than What l5 110W paid them. When we reflect on the m: that lawyers. Judges and vibe" ln high positions owe their advance- ment to those teachers we ought not to see them so niﬁbﬂrdly “YB/Ml- _ I am Sir etc.

JUSTITIA.

POLITICAL "CLAWING orr"

Sun-Not being a nmrincr, I am not proficient 1n nautical phraseolo- gy. but having read u numbrr of sca- stories, a few of the terms have stuck. One of these seems to suit the presznt locul political situationlvl thc days o! sailing vessels, when the Captain found his ship in dangerous proximity to rocks or reefs, he cn- dggvored by skillful management cf h's sails to “claw 017,"

The Lea Government having heard the ominous roar of breaking billows and doubtful of escaping shipwreck by the honorable and standard moth- od-of beating to windward, have de- clded to try a few foxy tricks. After ridiculing and condemning statute labor as a piece of fogylsm, they have after the ldiocycrusy of a certain well known animal, returned to the sys- tem they so scornfully rejected and condemned!

And lo i ‘another trick. They pur- pose letting cut cr1mlnals—-of‘fendcrs who have been convicted by the courts-they purpose letting them out on “ticket of lcavef“!

The government that condemned the Stewart Government for letting out offenders before their time! The regime that boasted so much about carrying out the law and making breakers serve their sentcncr! Lo! and behold! they ure now gblllg to‘ let them cut on promise of being good 1

What a Macedonian cry will go out from ta’: precincts of the 18.11 for clergymen to come to speak words of’ comfort to persecuted and sor- rcwlng pcnltents! How, when thc good mcn will pray fervently for them they‘ will manifest their godly sorrow by groans as decp as those heard at a Durkey Revival!

I really believe I can see a smile on the faces of the bootlegglng fra- ternity. What 1s easier? A wcck or two of deceitful iwnltencc. and out they go to begin again!

The Tempzrance people bztraycd again !

n" c

mow‘ A

_________ i- beuring animals. ‘The total value of the fur-bearing animals on tho farms of the thrc-e provinces in 1923 was $6,051,530 to which total thc sil- ver fox contributed $6,806,627, or £11 per ccnt. '

Th3 number of silver foxes owned was 44,466, distributed by provinces as follows: Prince Edward Island, 22,894; Nova Scatla 6,541; and New Brunswick, 15,031. Compared with the’ pvrscediizg yicur, the number of sliver foxes on the farms at the end of th: ycar 1929 shows an incrcas: cf 26 pcr ccnt. and thc total value

The total amount received by the th: Maritime prov- inczs from the sale cf live fur-bour- ing animals in 1923 was $1,762,076, and from the sale of pelts, $1,039,456. or g total of $2,902,014 in 1928. Tl1¢ decrease shmvn in total revenue is clue to the lower average priccs of silvcr foxes and sliver fox pelts. Taking thc Maritime provinces as a whole the average value cf silver foxes sold in 1929 is shown to have been $160, compavrd with $162 1n 1928, while U13 average value cf sli- var fox pelts sold drop-pad 30m $113. in 1928 ta $03 in 1923. '

fur farmers cf

I am, Sir. etc. _ our: asnamco Maritime Fur Farming

(Mc-ncton Transcript)

n may surmise most people to learn that there are more fur farms " l in New Brunswick than in Prince ' l Edward Island. The Island was the birthplace of the fur-farming Indus “Y “ml m!‘ many years maintufncd the load. It is still far ahead of New Brunswick 1n the amount of mung invested 1n the industry, with pro_

FROM “THE KINGDOM OF GOD"

I say to thec. do thou repeat

u N “,,nnI!"

gut 5K3“, °i y

s_s u RAN c

and increase of l3 pcr ccnt. I

o

If you weigh its A advantages y0u’ll fat/or this plan

1 LIFE INCOME r r l A A education for yourwgxtgnlﬁ gene: ous “clean-up” fund to pay off mortgage and debts! These are the three valuable protective features offered by

The Great-West THR-EE- WAY FAMILY PROTECTION POLICY

. . . features embodied only, in this special form of life insurance, and‘ at moderate cost.

When you weigh its advantages you will favor this new Great-West plan. It l8 actually three policies in one . . . a plan that gives a large amount of insurance at a cost within reach of the average man-

/

,,,.\‘\\‘\:“‘§_' Ail-J-

COMPANY’

VVINNdPLC.

. <

AD- n} MCI “

dividual‘ concept, possibly “only to b cavrled out by the possessor of tlml

‘g the war. When the war ‘started, most of the 12.009 British game-keepers went into the service and, after the second year, game production virtually came to a standstill. Using their- old, wcll- imtcd methods, the game was put back to normal from 1919 to 1925, an increase of 900 percent. Now ‘the game-bird industry once more plays an important part 1n the ‘czcnomic scheme of things. It once more gave‘ employment 1.0 thousands, pleasure f0 mcn of moderate means as wcll as to the rich, and sent to the market at poultry prices u ‘fine food supply.

The Game Act, passed 1n 1831, has been tho basic game law for a cen-_ fury.

In ullthat time only minor details have been amended. Since the act was pwed, patridgc have increased more than 200 percent. and pheas- ants more than 1.000 percent.

Game birds are killed in tremen- dous numbers every year during the long open season. They have a wonderful game reproduction and a thorough replacement system.

destroyed durin

1111\nd.’; Llnlment lleull wound!‘

bIOTIIICIPZ

To Whom it May Conoernz- , The letter of apology ﬂurry" Dunn

has in his possession Twas neither

written or signed by either of In. .

MARY E. CREEIL.

’ WILLIAM JAMISON.

4554-4-6-11.

Imiss swsansnsifl.

To those of you who an fortunate enough 10-, luvgjtn- wears trusuwe- ask the quel- tion. Are you uutlafled with. the 0m: you are wearing? Doe; lg ﬂt comfortabluy or- ls it an

' antiquated and out of dug grown It: usefulness

so to speak thus musing un- told suffering when we can ul. levluto tho cause by olerln; you a perfect ﬁtting, modern an] up-to-date onc,_ from the large consignment of American Trusses just received. All ulna at price! h: sult everybody.

Come in and enquire or phone and have us send you somq for ﬁtting.

The 2 MACS

Industry and Culture

(J. Butterfield In Vazicouver Province)

Henry Ford says that industry is itself a sort of culture and every in- dustry takes in almost every art. Very possibly it does, but not for art's sakc.

Infinite repetition can not by any stretch of the imagination be called art and infinite repetition is the soul cf modem industry.

' Nothing that takes a whole army

To the ﬁrst man thou nlﬂyfsi mcct

‘magenta, to the Brim)‘ House o! cntly not realizing that there were they mapped Tasman-s dlscoverges In lane, highway, or oven simi-

- wars bvfvrc there was powder and renamed 1t "Novac Zeulundiu" or Commos t'ith fll F -- _

‘l m‘ ‘ ° ° “M”; m" cannot. They may be prompted by a "New Zoe-land." In so doing they dread that furthvr development vi were in all probability actuated by aircraft and chemical research may pam-{Qﬂgm and not by any real re. make the wars 1n the future morel

perty trained a; nearly double, and 140 Great George Street in the number of silver foxes, o.’ which it has almost three time; a; many. but for the fact that there are more fur farmers in this province

of men to make it is artistic, for art

01hr. wajr, and Britain, likc all thei I is the personal expression of, an in-

1111i ons- rrf old, can only hold hcr _ _ aiy. It was soou followed by thc own on hcr cvcr westward ﬂight. '

i" lio" n" thc course f thc un itself Union or Lower anddjpper Canada " 7 ‘ ' ' 0 s ‘ and by many constitutional reforms

That he and wc and all men move Under a canopy of love, As broad as thc blue sky above; _

b-r i>.~...».; that are forged not out of thaw: uiriir-rial, or by acts of forcc, but only by spiritual tics and by that which is absolutely: experimentally; nud scicntlﬁczilly by far thc. grcntcstl thing in bond of human love. From thc Far East powr-r camc to Mesopotamia, but Ur nnd Babylon and Nineveh were un- \\'Cl1ll_\.' of ll, It passcd wcst to Pales- Iizic. trLFJZXDt. to Greece, to Rome, h Spain, to Britain, and even now‘

tccnls lo be still passing westward to

lhc world-thc

truth and practcc it, all efforts of mru. such us Indtscriminate under- 51".: Jflllfﬁ‘, air or sca power, po‘son ...=. or (Infusion of diseases are value-

lcs. No exhibition of material force

which Durham did not llvc to see, hc dying July 28, 1840.

___________ Editorial Notes

extended to 'l‘hclr Excellcncies Earl and Lady urday voices the heartfelt senti- ments of all Canadian citizens from coast to coast.

4 ﬁscal preferences as its own donzcstlc . interests permit. It 1s only by the

arc three Bel There 1s one Price, the member for Wostmorlund, and three Kings, with one Kaiser, one Short, but no Long. The Macs are the most numerous. with about twenty.

Bcss-' borough by Premier Bennett on Sat-l The Empire ‘nae pone’ prom".

terrible than those in the past, but they should remember that so long as man desires to ﬁght, weapons of some kind will be found. Mere nega- tive measures have never proved overly successful in the combatting of any evil.

made by Mr. Bennett differs mater-

the Mall and Empire, from the agreement now being ur- rangcd between Germany and Aus- tria. Each part of the British Eznphc

semblance. In fact, the ilong, high islands o1’ New Zealund, with numer- ous snow-cupped mountain peaks, arc as different from the low coasts o2 the Netherlands as 1t would be possible to conceive.

than in Prince Edward Island ls evidence that it is a growing bus]- ness here, with great possibilities of expansion. ' '

A government report recently 1s. sued gives the figures. It shows that

That doubt and trouble, fear and pain

And anguish, all are shadows vain,

That death itself shall not remain;

Despite the discovery of the new country by a number of their race, the Dutch made no effort to exploit it. Their possession of the rich East Indies apparently diverted their attention from the opportunity and in the expansion of the British Empire it came under the Union

is to retain its own tariff. but ILMr. Bennett 1s successful, as we think hc will be, each part of thc Empire will concede to every other part. auch

carrying out of this programme that an Empire which embraces one- quurter of the worlds surface and one-quarter of thc world's population can realize to the full upon its un-

Jack. Indeed, until the recent visit of Rear Admiral Kuyscr and his men no Dutch mun-of-wur had touched New Zeulund shores.

there were 1,022 fur farms- 1n the three Maritime Provinces in 1929, of which 1,851 are classified as fox farms, 36 as mink farms, 9 as rac- coon farms, and I6 as muskrat farms. This distribution of the fur farms by provinces is as follows; Prince Edward Island, 727 (720 fox farms and 7 mink farms); Nova sco- tlu, 458 (976 fox farms, 27 mink farms, 9 rucoon fumis, and 14 muakrat farms), and New Bruns-

That weary deserts we may tread,

A dreary labyrinth may thread,

Through dark ways underground be led;

Yet, 1f we will one Guide obey, The drcarlest path. the darkest way Shall issue out in heavenly day;

And we, on divers shores now cant. Shall meet, our perilous voyage past,

___ ._-__._

the unequalled mass markets which its preponderance of population aﬂorda. The time has come for action. and that is why the Rt. 1-Ion. R. B. Ben- nett is pressing for the adoption of I

baralelled natural resources and upon

concerted imperial policy-now.

All In _our Father's house at lust. --Archbishop Trench (1837-1896)

____,._______ English Game Laws

wick 739 (735 fox farms, 5| mink farms and 2 muakrat farms).

Prince Edward Island leads in value of propsrty with u total of $5,217,167, followed by New Bruns- wick with $2,781,847, while Nova

Booth ls third with $1,297,583. com- J. P. Knapp. 1n Nation's Business

land, buildings and fixtures and fur- th

The British in sik years replaced

prised 1n the value of property are

. _____________________

PLUMBlNti

I/Vhy‘ not Remodel the Bath Room 7721's ‘Spring ?

A MODERN TUB. Pedestal or

Sanitary Toilet will add a permanent asset to your h ' '

0M8. ~ -

We carry a complete line of Sanitary Plumbing Flxr

tures and can quote very ﬂnéliprlees,

Give us a call m; yfdurnext work. Repairs promptly attended to.

FRED. ._H.t TRAINOR

PLUMBING a. HEATING

Opp. Prince Edward Theutrb‘ PIIonQBIItI-J

elr wild game birds. almost totally