PACE EIGHT Bright Outlook For Nova Scotza

‘YSIIJE BMRI]

H...~..........,'n|scussis

HALIFAX. N. 5., March 8—(B.V ,1,,,,_ Gamma“ Prr-ssu-lm upward in ml in the airlock for ihc fishing f hlsflys fu".".rr- no,» liafcd 100113‘ lhe annual CUlf\'l‘ll'.h')l'\ of oslvrll-

I

inuclilni

The matter of adding two more grades to the Summerslde High

,.-.,,.;51O,, 1115p0Cf0T5 and officers hP‘-"»‘~l5ch0Dl was thoroughly discussed at

Fwﬂllklllg for the Unitod afrmrimc Yshcrincn, Prcsirlent illfrcd Foil!” 5.,-,=,_ (he men nn- enthusiastic cw"! ihcir orytanizafon -- we MW“? i” l... forward with complete s1lccv.~-1"

Population Of Eastern Canada

[Canadian Prcssl 0'I“l‘.'l'v\'A, 01.1., Min". tl-Tlle ru-

ral population today “Dlfsﬂlis 4039 per cent of the total for 111B Y)<il1l'l1*’l.“\ as comllﬂfvd “m1 m?" clrm .0 for ccnt in llLl, according L. 4 gcport, buscd on his: year's \ fins, zssucd by the Dominion 1 . uu oi szsusucsfcrushb-

life rural population today 15 3-" 302.133 and the urban 5,572,058. compared uifh 4,435,827 and 4,352,- 132, respectively’, a. decade ago. Dur- ,5; Lhrj {@113 period the urban 1 ‘piilzltion’ ic g town and incor- pointed viii-res» Micro-wed by 1_- -_;;1y‘93g o; V: cont. While the Tl al BIL! rd an nnrfasc oi only ;,_"<;,:>ll or ‘If; 1.01‘ c1111.

In the ten yczlrs. the population o; the Dominion increased by 1.- l-ll or 18.05 pcr ccni; to the to- oz‘ 10.374390. Dining thc same pv Ukl the gain in the Unltcd S‘. is 10.7 par cont and in Eng- llimi and Wales somewhat lcss than G per cent. - -

The rural and urban Wllulatlon r-f Eur-tom Canada follows:

Prince Edward Island

Total Rural Urban ‘.031 . . . . . . . .. 88.038 67.653 20,385 1W3: , , _ , _ , . . .. 89015 60,522 i109} ‘Wu! Frnlin. Total Rural Urban ; lflfjl 512.846 281,192 231,654 13.3’ .. 523.337 296.759 227,038 Ncw Brunswick Total Rural Urban i 1031 4032i!) 279,279 128.940 I92‘ Quebec Total 103i 192i Ontario Total Rural Urban 1031 3,431.083 1335.891 2,095,992 192i .. .. 2.933.662 1.227.030 1,706,632

L. or N. mﬂrrs

lConthuec. from Page I)

noon. It is hoped it will be able to rf-port Thursdcrv.

This group. upon which llcs the trcnwrlclous responsibility of carry- lnz out demands for peace, is com- prism!

of delccatcs from Great n, Ticluisim, France. Italy, any, Mexico, Switzerland, S vcdcn nnrl Persia.

The Canadian and South Afri- mn declarations were perhaps the most vigorous hoard by the As- snnblv. Thr-y far exceeded in firmness the position taken by the ZMothcr Country.

Sir George Pcrlcy for Canada r lzod that. the Assembly place lt- r~ if upon the high juridical plane i. fz/‘n by Unitcd States Secretary 1-: state. Henry L. Stimson in his zu-lie of Jnnuary 7. The Assembly. r-‘lr George said. should announce i would not recognize nny agree- mr-nt. resulting from military pres- lure.

Charles Water, for South Africa wont even further. Making clear ihat his government considered Japan's military activities a breach nf the covenant and of the Kel- logg Pact, he summoned the great powers to take leadership in estab- lishing justice 1n the far East- "lmadership in terms of action and [mi in tcrms of words."

The joint report of the British. ‘Uulfcd Slates, French and Italian nuthorltlcs at Shanghai was pre- rcnfed to the Assembly this after- IlUOfL

At the Disarmament Confer- bnce lcssloncd this morning Hugh Gibson, United Stutcs Ambassador ‘to Belgium. urged that the confer- pnce give way to tlze League As- "rwinbly that the efforts’ for far- Ezistem peace miglmt be pursued.

"If we want to defer to ubllc bplnlon," Mr. Gibson said, "I think yvo should do so far more effect- Ivcly if we allowed our present fwork (the conference) to bc set rside ln order that we might come lo grips with the really vital and urgent question which ls before the Bccembly." ‘

ulie adjourned meeting of the Sum- Imcrsfde Board of Trzule last night. ,Sc\cral good 511889319115 were mode and a resolution passed appoint a committee to go fully into the matter and report back b0 the Board of Trade as speedily as possible. The committee la as fol- lousw-P. G. Clark, Chairman, H. 'l‘. Holman, T. A. Campbell, Hon. A. F. Arsenault and H. M. Down- lng. m. 1a w. Robinson- president presided. After the minutes of the previous ,mcefing had been read and ap- 'proved the matter of debt cases was brought up. This matter had been before the board at previous meetings. Some correspondence was rcad from ‘the Canadian ‘Trade and Commerce on this matter. On mo- tion of H. T. Holman, seconded by M. L. F. MacKenzie, ll: was decided to lay the matter before the com- mittees of, the Associated Board of Trade and the Charlottetown Board and to unite in one body 0o place the subject. before the Attomey General to have some legislation that would cover the situation. At the suggestion of the President and seconded by C. R. Rogers, a motion was passed to urge that the work on the road at the east- ern approach to Summerslde be completed as soon as possible. The question of additional grades for the Summerslde High School. next came up. Mr. H. T. Holman considered it would be a great ad- vantage to‘ have additional grades and he thought thatjhe govern- ment would welcome a proposition ,that would relieve some of the work of Prince of Wales College at this time. He also suggested that 1o business course be added, and

.fhaf: a committee be appointed to

go thoroughly into the matter. Lowell Hancock made the valuable suggestion that a course ln Agrl- culture would be a distinct ad- vantage lf he or two more grades were added to the school. It would be of great assistance in keeping farm boys in the Province. They would take more lnterest in the

33-; B76 353,433 134,444 farm if such lnterestlrig subjects

as livestock judging. soil drainage and all scientific methods of farm- ing were taught in the school. It

Ema] Urban would make for improved farms 2,814,2551.0501340111134506 instead ‘l! ma"? farm‘ be“? M‘ 2,360,665 1,038,096 1,322,550 "MRI" and ‘he Ymmg me“ “w”

ing to the cities.

C. R. Rogers, speaking on the subject said the school at the pre- sent time was in good ﬁnancial standing and costs of material lowezlvtharf they have been for the lasfflﬁ years. H. W. Downing made the suggestion that a public meet- lng should be called by the Mayor to find out. just what the people wanted in the matter of higher education and a delegation ap- pointed to approach the govem- ment. Mr. Downing also said that poor boys of exceptional ability would have a. better chance ln life ‘if they could have the advantage of a higher‘ education in their own town.

P. G. Clark said that education in Summerslda had not advanced to the same degree as had other things. and he thought that the present time was opportune to discuss the matter.

Years ago the High School ohlld- rcn could taka a coursa ln book- keeping, etc., that was not the case now and many subjects had been allowed to drop out which were of advantage to the children who had to earn their living in after life.

Mr. MacDonald, manager of the Isuzu: of Nova. Scotls, supported the motion.

Robert Gordon. Secretary of the Board passed some interesting re- marks dealing with the essential point of’ the standing that a High School must have to be recog- nized by the Universities. The Prince of Wales College has one of the highest standardsandotud- ents can enter any University from there. Many of the High Schools ln Nova Scotla are not recognized by Dalhousle and other Unlvcrslt- ics and students have to pass a matriculation exam before they cnn enter the Universities. Unless we can obtain that high standard a high school would not be of very ,mfich advantage. Many other ‘points were brought out by Mr. Gordon showing that there were many questions to be considered ln the matter beside the building of two or three extra rooms. The school board has taken up the ,mntter and ft would be laid before

, Mr. Robinson brought up an ln- lvrvstln: matter dealing with a shield which ls given to the Board

Telegraphers Will Fight Cut To Last Ditch

(Clnwdlu: Press)

MONTREAL,’ Que, Mar. 8.-—- Commercial telegraphers on the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railroads who are faced with u 10 per cent out ln pay will fight the proposed reduction “to the last dltc " W. L. Lucas. General Unlon chairman of the C. N. Tcle- graphs dlvfslon announced today. Toronto, he said, has already signi- fled its intention of IOllOWlng suit and other locals throughout Can- ada are expected to do likewise.

"The men in Montreal have ad- vised me to go to the limit if neces- sary," Mr. Lucas safd today. “Their decision ls embodied 1n a. resolution passed at a special conference last night. ‘Ihey have made their stand known on the grounds that the pay cut is unfair and unjusw-particu- larly in face of the fact, that C. N. telegraph workers have been taking a voluntary lay-oll’ of two days since October last in order to cut down expenses."

Mr. Lucas said that W. L. Allen. deputlzed International President for Canada, of the Commercial Tel- egraphers’ Unlon of North Amer- lca, had lnfonncd Montreal locals that ‘Toronto was “voting against the cut." Mr. Allen left last night for Chicago. _

“There ls no question but that the men on both systems will adopt the same attitude as we have done," Mr. Lucas said. Meanwhile, vote of the membership on the question of accepting the cut ls taking place throughout the country and will be made known as soon as the results reach Montreal. Five thousand em- ployees will be effected if the cut goes into effect. The men have al- ready been served with a 30 days notice datcd from March l.

PREPARATORY

_ (Continued from Page 1)

endeavour to increase Canadian trade with New Zealand. ' Considerable increase in the sale of Australian products ln Canada as a result of the trade agreement be- tween the two domlnlons was re- ported by the tariff committee. Im- ports lnto Canada from Australia during 1931 amounted to $6,259,000, the meeting was told. Communications from provincial and branch committees of the C. M. A. expressed concem at prospect of additional taxes proposed by pro- vincial and municipal governments in Canada. Such taxes, if: was con- tended would constitute an increas- ing burden upon industry at a time when it is endeavor-lug to restorr business and provide employment. Reports from various centres in- dicated while there appeared to be little improvement in business gen- ‘ orally, certain industries showed ln- i creaslng sales and had been able to take on more employees. | Canadian trade with Great Bri- ;taln had increased as a result of passage of the Abnormal Importa- tlons Act by the British Parliament, the council was told. The Act was designed to prevent dumping of goods by foreign countries ln the

British Isles. As it did not apply to , the domlnlons, Canadian imports ,

were not affected.

W. H. Miner, (or Granby. Quc, President of the Association, report- ed he had lust returned from Great Britain. He had interviews there with members of the government

k and omclals of organizations which are preparing for the forthcoming Imperial Conference.

i n was decided u» 1101a the 61st annual meeting of the C. M. A. at Ottawa June 6-8 next.

-—-

best ldvanoo in ffrc protection and prevention by the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce. Kentvllle had won this last year and Mr. Robin- son considered ft would be an ad- vantage to the town of Summer- slde for the Board to take the matter up with the Fire Depart- ment. Certain conditions were cal- led for namely: Reduction in fires, education along fir: prevention and permanent structure ln the improvement of fire cqulpmenc, There were five clases, nnd Sum- mersldo would coma fmzlcr the 5,000 population class. 1t was agreed to take the mattcr up with the firemen. A resolution was p“. sad to send a letter of condolence to Mrs. L. M. MacNclll and farm 113' expressing the decpcx. regret ln the death of Hon. L. 3f. Mac. Neill, who Ill for many 3'03“ on the Council Board of the Summer- sfde Board of Tknde.

It was suggcsted by H. T. Hol- man that the publicity cumming; approach the Town Council on the matur of advertising the advant- ages of the 0mm to country peo- ple looking for s town residence.

iof TMGO ofthnwwnllﬂllﬂlfheimee

On motion of the P-ealdent the

k "vliw v-

y»... — ~

THE CHARLQTTET OWN GUARDIAN

His Majesty Holds Levee

LONDON, March l. —-(Clnldfan Press Cable) —- Hi5 M01000! held a levee, accompanied with Ill the historic pomp and ceremony, at st. James’ Palace today. The Can- adian High Commissioner to Great Britain, G. Howard rbmilon, pre- sented Hugh Maclbeun. Ucutenant- Governor of New Brunswick.

A picturesque ffgum 1mm: the gathering was 89-year-old General Sir Blndon Blood, m Irishman. who entered the Royal Engineers '10 years ago and served in the south African war before retiring. General Blood presented M young officers of the Royal Engineers to His Majesty.

cnnnn cunnnuu

..___,_

SAINT DUNSTAN’! vs. Acadia flnfverslty tonight. 1% hours skat- ing. after game. Band 1n attend- ance. 1370-11

PLANE DELAYED-Owing to bad l weather the mall plane was delayed until nearly 8 o'clock 1n arriving here yesterday afternoon.

TRIBUTE TO COLLEAGUE — In secondlng the address in rc- ply to the Speech from the Throne on Monday, rmw. Allan Stewart paid a. warm tribute to the work of his colleague, Hon. Dr. MacMll- Ian, in the spheres o! education and public health, and expressed the belief that his appointment: to the portfolio he now occupies would undoubtedly give satisfac- ’ tion to all classes of the commun- ity. Regrcttably, this part of Mr. Stewart's remarks was omitted from the report of his address published yesterday.

PERSONALS

Mr. G. G. Wakeman, Montreal, arrived in the city yesterday and ls a guest at the Canadian National Hotel.

The frfendslof Miss Annie Nichol- son of Orwell Cove who underwent an operaition for appendicitis in the Prince Edward Hospital on

she ls making good Prwress wards recovery.

NEW BRUNSWICK

(Continued from Pagc 1)

{for 1932 at $1,035,786, as compared ‘with receipts of $864,828 last year. All increases are retroactive to Jan- uary 1st. Operators’ licenses, for- merly one dollar, have been increas- cd to two dollars. Heated Debate FREDERICTON, N. B., March 8. —A motion by A. A. Dysart. Oppos-

ition leader, for the production o! I

payrolls, vouchers and letters of certain road supervisors for 1929 and 1930 precipitated a heatcd de- bate ln the House of Assembly to- day. The motion was finally voted down after Premier C. D. Richards and Hon. D. A. Stewart, Minister of Public Works, had spoken agaimm, The division was 2B to 14, on straight party lines. Marketing Organization BREDERICTON, N. D., March 8. ' ——“We believe it to be essential to the future success of our farmers that a marketing organization .to promote the purchase at home and i abroad of New Brunswick products y should be immediately orgmfzcd go f advertise ln all possible markets, ﬂﬁndﬂfdlzc Erodes and quality of ,products, make trade connections, ‘ secure suitable and economical ‘YB-"Bllortatlon and in a general way to assist fndlvfdual shippers and °°'°P°1'B“Ve Ofklnlzatlons to make their products known."

T7118 W“ 0M paragraph of a statement presented to the Agri- cultural Commlttee of the Legisla- ture tonight by W. W. Hubbard, re. presenting the New Brunswick Fruit Growers‘ Association and the Far- mm’ 8nd Dalrymezrs Association.

One-Year Moratorium

FREDERICTON, N. B., Mgr-oh Q, -Suggestlon for a one-year moro- torlum on fore-closure of farm mortgages in New Brunswick was frowned upon tonight by the Ag“. cultural Committee of the Ingfcla- ture, which decl’ ‘ against rsoom. mending such action to the House. ‘The matter was characterized as ‘dBHSBFOlI-l Bround" that would make ft still more difficult. for farmers to borrow money. Th9 gm. eral opinion was that few mort- ages holders would foreclose with farm values at their present depra- cfoted rates.

If the Dominion Government in- tends abandoning its potato lnlpgg- tfon service, ft was rccommmded that action be taken to hnvo this service continued by either tho Do- minion or Provincial Government.

The mittee also recommended the finunclrlg of small IOIBI to

Thursday will be pleased to know' to- '

taln I lucrative return f0 the com- panics.

Ontario ’s Share

(SWBIII to The Guardian)

OTTAWA. Mar. I. - Ontario's share of the cost of developing the St. Lawrcnlco Waterway in the In- ternational rapid: section, is report. ed to be 875,000,000. Th1! is for works common to both power Ind navigation. In addition to these, hydroelectric power commission would hlVB to pay for the erection of the power houses and the frlstal. latlon of turbines and other equip- ment for the generation of power.

It ls tlmated by the joint board of engineers that 1,000,000 horse power will be available for Ontario in the International section and 1,- 000,000 horsepower for New York State. The power to be obtained in the International section will be much cheaper than Beauhamols power for which Ontario has agreed to pay $15 per horsepower per an- num for a block of 250.000 horse- power. Thfs amounts to $3 750,000 per annum or the equlvalerif; of 5' percent of $75,000,000

THE FEDERAL

(Continued from. Pegs 1)

until theifollowlng Tuesday. These tentative dates were suggested by Premier Bennett ln the House of Commons this afternoon. Mr. Ben- nett was answering a question by W. L. Mackenzie King, Opposition leader.

The leader of the Opposition also sought to find out when the Bud- get would be brought down. The Minister of Finance, B. N. Rhodes, was not, however, in a position to make any announcement.

LOAN T0 PRAIRIE PROVINCES

OTTAWA. Ont”... March 8. —The Dominion will loan the Prairie Provinces $6,000,000 this year .to enable destitute farmers to sow crops and care for their stock, Premier R. B. Bennett told the House of Commons today. It will bc part of the general unemploy- ment scheme. Alberta. will need about $140,000. Manitoba, $700,000 and Saakatohewan, the remainder.

LIBERALS PROTEST

OTTAWA, Ont, March 8. —The attention of the House of Com- mons was drawn today to a. pro- test from Montreal against the bringing to Canada of 500 lrnml- grant boys. Dr. K. P. Howden (Lib. St. Boniface) who raised the ques- tion asked the Government 1f it was In l. position to give a guar- ‘iintee that these boys would re- ceive work. Premier Bennett re-

viled that such a question required '

iotice as papers and documents must be consulted. An answer would be given tomorrow.

RADIO HEARING

Is $75,000,000

.‘Stqra_ding By

HADHAZN-BAUINhF-(W ‘lbsonnndlsnrrunl-Stmlwm IﬂﬁII-lﬂclnd heavy mow W191 hlgbaeuprevI-lled-u the liner

Nantucket llghtchlp, gooovrdlnl l0 wireless massages plcbed up which‘; by the cut oout radio slam! l"- vloe.

The 001110: hid rcmwhd 711W‘ lngioobandonshlpuaoonufeu- lbla earlier wday, after loclng her rudder yesterday. Three coastguard venelnversmtbewaycotbcpou- ltlm given.

LATER

NEW YORK, N. Y.. March 0.- Rolllng heavily in seas rlalns steadily higher, the Collier H. I". De Bardeleben fought hopefully through tho gala swept Atlantic tonight.

Its 34 crew members stuck dog- gedly at their posts. although ad- mitting lt “looks like n bod night."

In a message lnterceptnd by the MacKay Rodfo Sfatlo nat G p. m. the De Bardeleben gave its position as latitude 44.20 North, longitude 65.55 West, and added. "seas high- er and higher and rolling heavily. Looks like bad nlaht."

An hour earlier, the Coast Guard reported that none of the rescue ships had reached the colllcr. The liner Adriatic, which stood by throughout lat night and to- day, rotalned her posltlon and sent word that the U. S. S. Oasis was about 32 miles away and “pro- ceeding direct to steamer."

LOST RUBBER

The Do Bardeleben at the time was about 870 miles east of New York. having drifted and steamed about 150 miles since she reported her rudder loaf yesterday.

ENJOYABLE

(Continued from PICS I)

G. E. Full; Hon. B. R. Hearts; Mk. W. A. Blckers, American Consul; Rev. H. D. Raymond; Rev. R. Moor- head Iogate; Judge C. G. Duffy; Mr. Walter M. Lea, M.L.A.: Mr. Thomas MacNutt, M.L.A.; Mr. J. Augustine MacDonald. MLA: Mr. L. R. Allen, MLA: Mr. John A. Campbell, MLA; Mr. W. H. Don-

. niﬂ, MLAJ Mr. J. P. MCIDWN, M.

L. A.; Mr. Leslie Hunter, MLA; Mr. J. Howard MacDonald. ALLA; w. H. H. Cox. MLA; Mr. J. J. Larrabee, MIL-A.; Mr. W. Allan Stewart, M.L.A.; Mr. Aeneas Gal- lant, M.L.A.; Mr. Montagu An- ncsr, M.L.A.; Mr. Callum Bruce, M. L. A.; m. Thomas Wlgmoxc, MLA; m. Heath Strong, 8.0., M.L.A.; Mr. David P. Bethune, M.L.A.; Mr. Thane A. Campbell, K.C., M.LA.; Mr. H. E. Dawson, Clerk of the Leg- islature; Mr. H. H. Shaw; Mr. L. B. MacMlllan; Mr. R. H. Stewart; Mr. Frank Walker: Mr. J. W. Boul- ter; Mr. Paul A. Murray; Mr. Rou- ben MacDonald; Major D. I". ‘flor-

0’1'1‘AWA, Ont, March 8. -Hon. Dr. Raymond Moi-and, (Cons, Es- ex East), was named Chairman of he special Parliamentary Com mitten to enquire into the Canad iun. Radio Broadcasting situation: at the first meeting of that com- ‘mum this afternoon. l

Lt. Com C. P. Edwards. head of tho Radio branch of the Depart- ment of Marine, will be the first witness when the committee meets again Friday at 10.80 u. m. Lt. Col. ' AW. Steele, Director of Radio Research, National Research Coun- cll, has been asked by the Com- mittee to attend all sittings as technical adviser to the commit- tco. ~

GASOLINE INQUIRY

OTTAWA. Ont. March B. — Strong defence of the prevailing gasoline prices in Canada was heard by the Banking and Com- mercc Committee of the House of Commons today when ft opened its enquiry mm the alleged high prim of Canadian gasoline in compan- son to prices ln United States. The comparatively low prices 1n tho United States had been caus- ed by an enormous "bootleg trnde" and the legitimate companies ln that country were being forced lo accept heavy losses in order to compel» with the depressed P1169!- Vlcwr Rocs, Vice-President of the Imperial Oil Company of Canada. described the bualnou of evading the State tax on gasoline across the border as one of the “M886” boollegclns rackets in the world." and emphatically denied that time wag my price flxlng unﬁll- mcnt among the Canadian guol- mg gqmplnlcl ln order to maln-

ThB MIN! C081: 0f distribution in

cumin, the long freight haul at‘ ugh m» from the oll field: fn- Taxu and the fact that guollno hold in Canada was found to be of 1.13m} quality by the Department 3mg“ gm Impnoyu both Q5101. of macs fn its annual um; there 3d g might n00 ldvlntlp over emu futon wen also considered otbcr pom of Nova Scott fa the

tfng adjmnned.

IIIIIQIL

lIIlD-Iblllhrgclyﬂlpmllbll

ney, A.D.C.; Private Secretary. Messages, expressing regret at bo- ‘ng unable to izttend warn moclvgd ‘rom Rt. Rem Monsignor Maurice facDonald. M. Andre Paturcl, ‘rench Consul, and Mr. B. W. In- eage, M.L.A. ‘

Menu

Anchovy Sandwich Campos Beme Imperial Ollvea. Crllpcd Celery Oyster Cocktcﬂ Connomme Printable: lllett. of Halibut, Saute, Meunlere Pommea Chateau, lemon Tips Fresh Mucbroom Tlmball, Supreme Rout Stuﬂed Turkey. Cranberry Jolly Creamed Potobou Asparagus Tips, lbencb Poll Stuffed Tomato Salad. in Alplc Fancy Ice Cream Semi Tale Mlxcd Nuts, After Dinner Mints

for the difference 1n 2h! B11008.

Tho Trade Treaty

OTTAWA, Ont. N». [-66.73- Ressurc of 7101mm! matwn with tho Canadian Parliament ln I8- slon has contributed slightly to the delay in connection with the ma: treaty arrangements bewnn Oun- odu and New zealmd. Tbll wll the comment omchlly made today on the despatch from New inland thlﬂ imam: oi: tho mm m been delayed owing to "IIMCNIOOB delay of. the Canadian and."

nan-c mun o- ammo

OTTAWA. Ont» March 8.—(C.P.) --Adjustment of ficlglifism on guollno la order to bring Bridge- wutcr. N. 5., Into lino with other distributing points ln Nova Scotlc wu adored by lfhe Board of Raff- vny Communion»: ln a judlmonl hundod down hen today. The II- quut was made by tho Pmvfuolcl Oils Ltd, of Windsor, NB, wlildh panacea largo stonll flnkl of Brfdgewatcr.

Ihmbroukhtcuflttlubclrlng that. operating on an old order,

clm-iauuouannunn

Mr. Alban ﬁrmer,‘

Tremendous Increase In U. S. Immigrants

Would Haveﬁ MountiescPolim, Nova Simh-a "

UITAWA. Ont. Mar. fL-(By the ommim Pi-mi-"n has aruiir been stated, and with truth, that Canada has weathered the world duprculon better than the United Slates, uyl a ltnwmcnt famed m- daybyBJLSccvenmMlnlstlu-of ‘Prado and Commerce. "rho migra- tlou of people betwun the two wunh-lu provides another demon- stration of lt. -

“More people have been coming from the United sum to take up parmanent residence ln Cmada lu the last two yin-a than have been crossing from the Dcmlnlon w that country," the statement de- clans.

"During the fiscal years from 1924 to 1929_lncluslve. Canada lost 120,041 ln the exchange of popula- tion: that ls, 130.941 more people went to the Unltcd States from Canads than came from the United States to the Dominion. But ln tbc last two you‘! tho lurpluc of u- rlnll over depcrturol for penum- mt ruldoacl. moot of them appu- gnﬂy intending co go upon the land, has been 41,080 persona. Can- ada la more rapidly than ever bulldln: up I population of the fluent clan of people.

"Migration between the two coun- tries fiends to be less active in the porfoda of quiet economic oondl- tions and 1981 was no exception to

" nanmsx. N. a, Mm, sibling leglslafon which would possible the policing 0f Nov;

by the n. o. M. raw... M in the Legislature wing“ meuurg pmvldea that m, u

not ln Council may from “m. h time enter into an Bgnémmt m the Govexnmem of tin 0f Cﬂnldafor theuscm-qh malt or the Royal Canadian I cd Police or any POIY-lcn than“ , aiding the administration of 1w“ in this Province and in c lnbo effect and Enforcing m, h‘ m u” 15in!‘ o HWNOI"

WESTERN lillllllllll

—STRAYED FROM MY a black water spaniel with m" breast, white hind feet. am; g m, short tall. Please notify alely at my expense. Ivan Bum Bedeque. 1m”

. _--_. —FOBMAI. OPENING 0! 5mg, Parlor. Mr. Noonnn of NM“, barber shop and beauty pdrlgpw’ tor 80., Summerslde, wlshq 1° m nounce that his beauty pqrm

now open. Frederica ..... $9.95, Including shampoo, trim ., finger wave. Call now for I .. work. as only a limited number .

flu rule, but cmlkntlon m m: "Pmimmm" m "Pm cum-a sums declined more rapfd- "'1"- 111l- ly than the movement from that _F0RTY HOURS DEVOTI

country. The outward movement of Canadians ln the calendar your 1931 to take up permanput residence in the United States wan only 0,402 whereas fn 1081 ft WEI 41,889.

"mmfgratlon from tbs United Slam to Canada. was quoted fn 1991, 20.032 and ln 192'! the return of Canadians from the neighbor- fnl country was 20,852 and 31,000,111 1080. The total Inward movement was 85,547 m 1on1 and 51.250 in 1930."

AT SUMMERSIDE - The -l-. Hours Devotion was held in Paul's Church. Summer ’--. ., week. commencing on morning at 0 a. m. with Inf. ' tfon Mass celebrated b; Rev, 3g nett MacDonald. 0n Tuesday, 8 a. m. Propace Mass for a . was sung by Rcv. P. X. Collar of Egmont Bay. The closing lce on Wednesday morning taken up with Reposition l- by Rev. Theodore Gallant of . Carmel. Other Priests ln ance were. Rev. Martin M D. D., of llflscouche, Rev. John MacDonald, of Grand River, - J. Smith, D.D., of Klnkora, ~ Reginald MacDonald, of In Rfvcr, Rev. Urban Glllls, of We lngton. Rev. W. Monaghsn Seven Mlle Bay. Almost all Parish paxtook of Holy Comm fon at the services.

EASTERN Gllllllllll i

..'HOME FOR B ii ' in mum, March 0th, I-i- Paquot of Sourls. The renialm arrive in Sour-Ls 0n ‘Il-iursdly. funeral will take place Friday -~ fng. Service at St. Mary's 0h min-meat Smurfs.

LINDBERGll

- (Continued from rm P) . '

A THOUSANDS

(Oontmued from Pile l)

shown him that the room was kept open two hours and forty minutes longer than had been planned.

Thursday morning the ooﬂln will be transferred to the Ibrelgn 0f- kflcc, where ft wlll be placed in the famous clockroom in which the Kellogg-Brlaud Pact outlawing war was lllned ln August, 1020.

Fbrmal tribute was paid to the "m!!! 0f Nice" In both the Chim- ber of Deputies and the Senate fo- day. Prcsldenfy Bulason, of the Chamber declared M. Brland was a perfect Frenchman and became a "citizen of men the world over. who gave him their confidence."

Premier Andre Tardfeu said M. Brlond was one of the great states- man of history and that he had labored lndofctfubly for "pong o: oomclonol. D0100 of parties, And pane _ people."

In the Seance. President Lebrun said the dead autumn: was o sym- bol of Prunes’: dulro for peace and predicted hi: effort! would bear lig-

Jonnsroivs covrs NEW YORK, n. Y, Mar. a. - possibility the kldnlpPﬁﬁ v1 Lindbergh baby crossed 1n a ' a coupe from Perth Ambqy. w

Bl! fruit. l tenvlllo, Staten Island. m‘- 19-45 Th0 funeral W111 be hold Saturday 1a., hat Tuesday 1118M W" "

afternoon. ed tonight by the Times. CYITAWA, 0:16., Mar. fL-lllx- James L. Dalton, toll oollwlﬂl‘

pruning his kocn. personal regret at the death of Arlctlde Brfmd. former Premier and Foreign Mln- flter of Home, W. L. Mackenzie King, Liberal leader, tonight de- clared that the world had lost "one of its greatest oll-lam." Mr. ling afd that he felt the lou fa a very puraonnl way, boclule he had come to know Mr. Brlaud well at meet- fnla of the League of Natlona, and m the amnion of the liming of tho Blind-Kellogg P0100 Plot. ‘I110 Jon was a very Inst one, not only to than who knew Mr. Brit-ii!- but h the world at large.

QUEBEC, Que" March B.—-“'I‘he Jenth of Arlstldo Brllnd, former French Premier, Ibrelgn Mlnlnur and Apostle of Pence. will be mourned 1n all counts-in. even by Bruce's antagonist: during the Great war" aid Ernest Lapolnto former mum mum of Justice‘, hm tonight. l

Mk. mpofnto mode the following statement: "I have had the privilege of knowlnl M. Brlnnd at Paris and at Gonna. If the mamas of elo- quence is w be measured by the 1m- Prualon left upon the hen-cm or the forceful expulsion of convictions, then M. BrfAnd 1| perhaps the are-rm mm it has been my lot to bur. He employed thy mg yam 0f his life in apreldinl the doctrlnd of world Mice and wu om of tbs molt fnflucntfll workers ln inter- mlbw Mmdlhln. Iocsrno ma tho Bridal-Kellogg p”; m m g ll!!! mmurl. the result of his ef- M tom. m will undoubhdly b0 tlons. m. upolnw h“ °°°' , _ mourned In Ill countries, even by become INWFW" ‘m’

the Outerbrfdge crossing " m-ui ma ‘Iottenvllle reported the port authority, the WW ' that he had observed a 8m" ' closely at thathour. He said ll ' tamed two men and a WW1"- about 80 years old, and a bu!!! " II months old dressed in I ' upper cult.

He said he had lnstrucfionl obtain the license number I114 mambered thlt it began "N. Y. ' Than he uld. after one fill!" could not remember, were the IIPGS UBO.

The license number on i-M "' coupe tn which Henry 4° friend of the Idadberlh nursomald. has wia wtnorltlcf drove only Wcdna-cay "w" Janey to Connecticut i! "N7 9680."

Johnson wu arrested 1n 1'1"“ Conn., rrlasy nllhl? Ind h" " held since than. 101' u" m‘ oral days in NawI-rk. N- J- Authorltfes were NPOTW-‘l "° checklnl u... awry wld by W’

DEATHS

mourn: - All mllnlm Tuesday, March 8, m1. John ' mm and a1. runml "W" late residence on Thursdly- “ 10. service start-In! I‘ 3 °'°l°°k‘ ~ ferment Brookffeld Conch?!-

Grcat war." As‘ Canadian deform W“ unmbllca of the In!!!”

RS001 Qnﬂngﬂlcﬂiﬂln