r~ - pg

r ‘r vs‘

PAGETElfl ‘Jmattoijtonwtllx IN R.U.IM.P.. IWW I Alia icii,

7”" » l“ Conlnussltlucr ‘ii a c - , 21' i c u Anuntlnees ._’. Iietjrellltult (if ilv-il," _ puiy .I. i1 . Silaltlluu". (Y , =

re oxidant

riu-cwo.

t: or of ige CO!‘- C-rnl-

". of

‘uuullulf- \l1‘»‘f 1J1 “ln” ' 3.111‘. '

tr. 1-. 1h

t, i'l' l i

i‘ (*1

I C0,.

'>_ l Co‘. eiirtzbje .

cred" f! i .31 lihl-l. ul of l1

l i i

officials and l.c_ir. o: 13.1.11‘!-

(Q-li‘.

r of u t- ntzll 1’ ,3 mull ll."

d the

.. m

the wvwller‘ i

, ltecn iznlnrd. SILK l‘t>.':1ir.l--i. -\1- , n . i”? Hfilltlllw i’°"'°r I“ ' l .,. _ . , _ y‘ _ 1- i. were towed ' wurrzl 1111' as. ' . trout London ' in g- r i :‘ __ trill test tops; "" "' - ui rltrwiourltirl Tm-G _ , V‘ in ~ v loud 5' 1:; Sat- ﬁ\'\P| ,--- \, ' ‘ " "'" . i "i 1' ’ ' 7 » . .\r i’ ' f» ' ‘ ~" u. tun/iv -_ ___,__,__H__,_~____ "m... - ». l . ‘ M" r11 r1 ~ 1 ~

_ Drapery Reappointed.

MO\'T('H‘1if?Y--" r- z"

Labor President

11 -— With cc as a. trade '..rJ him, P. M- . tndriy called

\l Ufiil ‘lhlp

fFTT -I*\|11)1 il\l“l\\'

the L". ‘r l f 1 '15 plcsiddtlt. m1- P- *3 l ‘ " ‘ ror Congress bv ca» ~21 1.. n 1 red Ann 1-‘1lr|’ri..r' m» 1

- brcamc president a - lonu _V"<ll'l>' as sec- tr ruzd tilt.- 52nd an- .111 oi zllc conzﬂl55 Ye‘ unanimously todﬁY 1n.» rcrt of last

Mr. and \i:.. 1+ i u n-j" i-i 55h, "to Jumc- (‘vrrrtiml i’. .lI"' . of Mr. “and Ntrsz. (‘and rl 111:"

wii>;u..l;;...

Too Late To Clasify i

m‘ _#_ i \

t UNDHRT»\KITII. l'lll'\'ll—l.\' (‘ITY II|'I('I‘I.\"|‘IIY, A in: --t tn- ii’ (nvilrr muv have EWIBALMEII tuw if.‘ 1:12.151, in]- this llrl and

.111.‘ .11‘! l" ‘.111’. FlL-Yftii HI, L-‘i -

Chsrlollefnwn M"!

North Wiltohlre Phone H9

‘ ITHQ |{I“\"l'—l ‘SIHUILI-Y RESID- r:.t-'- r aim apz-rtmerlk Apply

o: i a now-I lmtnn . -

. d cent: n word strictly Dlilhh In CONFEDEEAIION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE‘ ‘ m

» starts at Nobana today. Phonei“‘—

t

t“ fir, J

i. TEE-Judge C. C

uluerldshrps were renewed. Before

ﬁdlPit-at-iorts for their welfare and ‘and rcgtrlatrrvxls, and in this (‘trill-

t collegiate school there.

73 Up_rrr' Prlrlrv: SW1’ . L-6448-9-l2-Gi

" ‘THE CHARLOTFETFUWN uuammuv

The ﬁentrailiuardiangFish. _ Game

Th]: column ll lelofveﬂ [or nun o! loco] interns but advancing of ho buried Al

L-6798-7-12q312. FRESH P. E. ISLAND LOB-

mnmisdirem Page v.

_ - ‘ ilad been passed. L Sh! The nlinutes of the last annual EXCEPTIONAL GROwT"__Mrs_ nleetulg were read and approved. ohn Stockman of Winsloe has had exceptional success with her sweet- peas this year. A bloom sent w 1111-‘

i374. -

President's Address

~ i ~ - - . 1 ~- Curtarhn his remarks to enable

“MP3,, uuardran had six large txossonls U _ ‘w’, g rod l‘ [Pi , ‘ on orl a Lat heavy stock and was but 1‘ 11-1~11‘g _ "a ° 1L 11-5 1-0 amt , one of the many lovely shades, Hwﬂk- . growl _ ,cailvd that .

“n1 Tidmarsh re- lvas the 33rd an-

lrlual mcciuli: of the association, CHARGED W111i 1[;\\'§L'_»\I,'(}I{-ii01‘ll1f‘d in 11103. "Of the original l‘ puny “~35 1 nlembers he added, "only one is yesterday arrested and cilargcd be- allive today, and tllllt is our cs-

I lore two Justices oi the real-e with termed and valued Past President

mrtrlslaugllter" lll connection with i Mr. A. E. Morrison, whose interest tllc death of Michael llorgan of l in the wot-I»: of the HmSOClEHIDH has stanhope Road. He w s released on 1 never icsrserltid in all these years. bail of $8.000. P: nary hearing ‘ We are all clad to ilave him with was set for Sepi. ius this OVUFliXI, and hope he may ?—— [be spared Illilll)‘ years to ‘continue

HOLD REL'NIO.\'—A \'ery en- his excel n: work in the interests joyable pzcrlic was h .c‘ at the home ‘ ' grime of this province. of \1" Edwin on the under review has 1 lcnvn of Bourlrevicw Farm been a on the .’lfi(‘!‘il(‘>0ll of 'I'tlcsda_v, Sept. hits bftil; accomplished. Last De- lsz, ‘The gin‘ .s of honor for the r rcnzbr-r~ 5.11:1‘ executive had the oec sron were Mr. W. J. Walker of i pleasure of meeting the Hon. Mr. ‘ _.\Ir b.1 and Afr. and . Aiirhatld Airnister of Fisheries.

yne and fanrili‘ when he was m Charlottetown. We

a vacation with friends raultnlg it; the Department officials M r~ drives on the Island. A taking rr keen interest in our local prasant aJc ‘.0011 was spent in - suunirozl. and just what tilcv pro- . ~- v Wm». > -,, _ ,- '. "““'“‘ mtf-"l-‘JJ? and 111 "Cal-ﬁg r 111w‘ to do for us will be fully ex- rrrtrly happy nteruorres of the davs illrnntxi to the meeting bv officer'- “f "-‘\\13d 11-111? $3110". 'l'lle ladies who have krndlv come here to 1’- M‘ ‘rd a sumptuous Wharf. to turd our mcetiitg. The Hon \Ir l '1 w .—., . . ' ‘ ' ‘ﬂhfn. old ‘ample jusnie. Tile hilCllilllfi and all his officials have =-f1-»“-i-11.-=V11‘F1- 111 IZG-hlii a rturllor. sllowrl lls every consideration pos- t“ §r“"d5 “Ii-Ch ‘"15 mivkvqd sible and the thanks of our asso- o . e ull, and as the ShZIdtS of elation is due these genflemcrl. Our

'. Mrs. ‘J. L. Davison of Kell- blllflbOll entertained on the after- itoozl and evening of Friday, Airg- us: ‘lfltzl a number of tnuncdiate Dow

~ nos in honor of her sister, Mrs. I). M. Blnlarltyne of Montreal, and uertlncle, Mr. W. J. Walker of Rapid City, Itfarl. During the after- noon litany reminiscences of bye none days were recalled and

o" represented the COlldl‘ o-ls

SiI'(‘Lllll5 for angling.

"The work of out‘ Federal Dep- artment of Fi-herle toward rm- , _ tirovmg antrlinz in tilts Province Pam“: a“ ‘fmed their FPDrc-ciat- is all to tllp goocl. and it is clearly 1°11 0f the kind entertainment of ,the duty of our people to sllppnyi

"rm? b9“ and IYQqPFS- 311d ntanv ilhis work by upholding the 1y \

1131111111935 11'9"? Pxllfﬁsscd. nection I fecl our asmcinﬁorl is ' pcrforminz a v0.11’ useful iufrposc. Can the public consistently leave the protection of our Fish and Birds to t. . Association? Have ——— none of the lest of our pPOplG a 111's. R. Alan Canlpbcll of Lone right. or interest in prozcetilu; our R11‘:- and Mrs. G. F. Iumau of wild life? Will they not wake up Summcrside are the guests this 111111 11PM) ﬁnd Y1‘°\\'l\ <i°\\'11 1121011 went; of Mr, and Mrs. Waiiei- M_ parties who pcr-zstcrttly- break the Beers at their eottagi‘. Brighton law. In uly opzniort “I"roicciion"

Personals

Shore. . is our cqrcrltrst. problem. What use

____ is it to co to the expcrlsc oi‘ re- Mr, gu-war; MMNML ma,“ w_ Siﬂtkilltr our .~il‘(‘£l1i1S, if the trout

“m- fm. 905115333 N‘ B“ when, m are to be netted as fast. as tllevnre

hokis a position on the staff of the ‘ placed m mun‘ Th; mob)?“ 15

‘one that this association will have

to grapple with in \'lc future as

1;“ Perm. Gummn and Miss rpigrisrsterltis- as it has done in the

gom "Tile shootinc of game birds .

. . . s .. r . ue-

__ , . ~ ‘ largely eontrolcd by the . '

bee. Tltq were me guests of Mr. Bird cvmr-emﬁm ‘Ad’ C , _ and Airs. Emcst Smith.

Afr. J E. Donahoe has returned to Ha. lit where he i5 inpgm at U115 0,._,n,ng_-. the V1. oria General Hospital, af-‘ 1P." 81115111? 11 week's holiday at his home in Sourzs West.

Mr. Sutherland

Mr. Strthcrland. chief supervisor

MF- NQDfﬂPOKI Peters of Char- of ﬁsheries. called upon, said the Tf‘Y[°1°11'11 h‘ P95111111! as well as can preszdvzzz, had sounded the keynote be expected rim-r undergoing a ser- wilm he said that the great nerd 1011c‘ "Dcratlon in the Charlotte- was prlbllc DTOiCCIlOII of ﬁshing 101"" 305111593» reserves. The protection the Gov- -———— ernment. provides is simply the Mrs. Abraham Peters of the North amount o? mono" that is voted for Amffifﬂn H"??? has 10ft b)‘ motor 1 this propose. A? present thc Dc- cnr for Boston and New Yorkﬂparitnent has not enough money"

‘VVillle in Boston she will viisit. at to inwcc fife public. protect-ion

brother whom she has no‘. seen which 1S necessary’, Therefore it for twenty year-w. Her many friends welcomes, the cooperation and sup-

‘wzsh her a. pleasant visit and safe , port of such orzanizations as thc

return home to the scene of her‘ P. E. I. ﬁsh and Game Protcctivf‘ alclivities. _ Association.

With rczard to the trout. fishinz season. the Department is delay-inc action lulu‘. they get the cotter-u- B f c n sus of opinion of the 11901110 0f U1!‘

ee a e u a ' Province. He. would like To bu"

_ this Association's views {Don this

rule. i before the mec mo’ 11f-

‘ join-nod. Thc advent of the auto- lnolwilo has made ﬁshinc arcrts ruorc ii\('(‘(‘&\li1i-" and illFlTﬁSlWi the nrcd (A. P. By Guardian's Special W111‘) T oi‘ yvpntrr-livn 1neas111'P-'=. The llPlYPfi"

WASHINGTON, Sept. li.--A rB-iulcnt- rcali/es the value of orcnu- llort by the,Unitcd States Clhimmsi “ed si1ot-t..illcll_ and would l?‘ t" t-ontlntsutltlel" showed today 11111101“ r i-cc this \~':‘llil(ll1 i‘."i\1‘(‘.'~|‘&‘;l\.lil\'1“

l" the Canadian-American rc- of [iln \','l' .- Province, "\ e ca! trade agreement since Jan-i (In more. ,1. otllrnalr. in iull11'°'-1_11Q 1 were far below the allowable uuom condition; if wc have file \‘¥1’1~'>~Y" ior secd potatoes and dairy stockl hearted supporf of the! pIeoplc of i t, i lmost abprbed the bcef (his Ilzlllri," 1w conclurct. (?:,‘,,,.\a,:‘,,,:n' a Mr. lint-Icy ﬂcli said tlicre was

The commissioner reported 20,- consirlcrable dissatisfaction with $71843 pounds of seed potatoes had the difference in riﬂlvs in 111" "PP" dﬂ." mlported from Canada up to season on sfrcams and tidal fish- All: "o reprcsmttnz 45.9 DPr Cent. in: rcsnx-‘ivcliﬂ A11 1111111‘! ~=11""‘fl

U ~ V ll - for im ort open cu the 1st of '.1\ ._ The sca- of the quom] admmdm- p son should bc shot-imcrl. and m0?“ dtqiitiiiiistxlﬁlrﬁgscgf T1211; cows weigh. especially the law should be nlorf‘ 1oz 700 pounds or more were listmd strictly cnlorccd d11r1t1! 1111f‘ rlﬁTd I , ‘ 1 2f) SFFISO "i. l i' ﬁling?t:§a.ii'1<>§§§l§i§e§tioi§ for lmvintz a rl.. astrmls cficct. on the mm“ W” HM H gig-mi, stipply of the Province. One

CdnceilEhzbairg-oes

n ~ ' esultcd in the exchange (CM! go l) :1 TIPHDICUM for Canadian . -' ' ' v re itrféds, metals and other commod gérgiiillulnbitlllljgtl tlillstligeénw ﬁx- ' ~ 1.776.946 and im 011ml R115- For the fiscal éestar reitgglggtygfs: mgcgozds valum at $5§A19_ This 1930' eleven mo“ id i} Russia goods itr-nllsaction aroused considerable bamo’ CanadE7§g 401 and imports controversy in Parliament and was valued at ‘mbii’ totalled $909 525. m; repeated ill succeeding 1101.1”- Imm the Rep“ cos clamped down The excess of Canadian QXPOFKS W118 The embargoliggll however, but due also, in large measure, to shrP- m Fcbruaryi’ had continued for meats of’ Canadian Whﬁﬂi- normal tradrnguat ﬁscal V0,“. M 1n 1934 Canada's exports wet-c n months ow I h a1 19hr ‘trade s16 122 and her imports from 1111==-“111 iiftsclﬁ 8:: ‘tvglrrccountrics showed $102136"- Thf‘ ‘WM W“ mm“

Canada as having exported 3568.100 Mar-ell 31, 11135, saw an increase oi‘ l Hm

19,17,651 immﬂs u, $265,039, luld oi exports mlghglggéi: 2f the restrictions on w $21,712.

1 1932 L' . t fl: n1 your export trade with ‘ trade. relations were seen u B" rggchcd almost the VMLCIP,

when exports t0 Rilssia dropped t0

$55.19’! and imPOIt-s to $18,001. iniz mint. with a value of only $1 -

In the followiﬂﬂ year. when rvrlr- 201. with imports 1'81"“ 1" $979441 ‘ in;

ate enterprise! 1n 0mm made thl

or two Mounted Police count-y, he suggested, should be de- tailed to make ﬁshing ialv enforce- ment their special duty, as request- od by the jlssfrcilliwfl last year. Mr, spurge-m Jenkins. Charlotte- ¢0i\’ll, said then.‘ was strong 951°C" Lion from farnlvrs to a. chanﬂf?‘ 0f season from :‘\P1'1'l 15 t“ May 15'" Mr. P. .-\. Bfclpllarl indorscd U115 sure if it was not for the fetlcznll officers there would '. nrore illegal ﬁshing The trout decrease

- number of fry, what happens t0

Mr. Itcnrv- Noouan said the antl- ' .~ to the change 0f was due to jeal- tmd. titu- felt it was only season for the ben-

scasorl to 31111‘ 1

11;. boy was known to have many as seventy trout in n1 d came back aifnin the iic would be in fill’- -~ (iftfe if there was

‘able one, and much, (\[ ‘vogllg ileopl-e es-

.» have all been laud our probicrlis before illfﬂ. rc- 5

ltl tisllint: tilts ,v( _ of thc deprlrswucrlt wlxs not to dis-

Mr, Gail's Address

Mr. Jam-cs Catt.

This year throughout the Prov- ince, preclpiiﬂﬂm h" been “We the average. This would naturally tend u; improve the angling con- djtions, apart from the increased number of fish present-

Asked rr were was any particular advantage in closing the season in September Mr. Catt replied that the only advantzvr would be the conservation of trout. With cool- ing water inthe fall the trout are known to take the fly more read- ily. It was not known whether all trout spawned in the fall.

Mr. Earl Ings said that admitting some streams contained a large

them? There were lots of little fisll, and no fishing. "You will get fishing when the roads and houses am nearby. 1n other parts the great blue heron and the king- fisher are clcatliniz them out. Our hatcherles might be better employ- ed 1n raising stickle-backs and concentrating them in certain spots on our streams to feed these birds," Mr. Ings suggested.

In reply to questions, Mr. Catt,

expressed doubt whether more fish ladders would serve any good pur- Dosc. We may be getting many of our sea. trout from the stock in ponds that have gone over the danls and cannot return, he sug- gested. There are 0n t-ile Island 1.13 troutstrcanls, and 95 mtiidnms, The department has not. deter- mllted it to be necessary that all there pottds should have fish wavs. ml account of the expense dud 111m bcrause the owner may have some measure of control. _I\ir. S. T. Gallant, recalled {Qw- T1$111\'ﬁ.\1= were coilstrtrctcd in 1929. Three of them were trashed avvzg by the dam breaking down, It would be pretty (‘XIICXISWO to ex- tend this policy.

Whrlc the owner of no pond cnn. trols the water, there is the ques- Ufl" 0T Hﬁlng over his property, Mr, Sutherland said in reply to ques.

feil all wcnded their way thanks are also due the Hon. Dr. ‘ 11511 (‘l13511TP dwcribm “rd a‘ m? 011d 05 11 PPHPCL ‘Cyrirs .\Il"1(‘.\IiliZ\I1 who aiicrldccl i 111ml“ i“ imm'°"“ "o! lllld rcprescrluxl the association at I Plwim“ a National Fisheries Coirfer'cnccih°' held in Ottawa 111st January. Th?‘

Several sites which appear sult- 1 3 able from a fish cultural and D20- g m this Drown“, ,0 m“, io__r<al \i(\\pO.11L are bong st u) conference and suggested necessary" l t“ steps to drvelop and improve ouri

intuit‘. the ilollrls wrlldlave absolute- ly controlled watcr supply and be stocked with advance fry or snlall filtzcrilrlggs, wuh n. view of rear- i ' to a. larger size for dis- t

Tlzc reniitlg ponds built. he said, in conjunction. with a maul i1‘.1l(‘il(‘1'_\'. although of course rs no pilbllc intimation as yet of where. any of there ponds will be located in this province.

" to be dczllt with in their ion. The sireunl must b0 danlilltrl to supply water t0 relaul a lterld on the irond. which must "nail-ll that there will be

. ivotzds, trout are traced early in lvfrtyl Such

.lc fry, The best known to date is

iously been estab- Porld, but it did

iurrpose. In some of the ponds in ,ot.llel~ parts of Canada. the aver- age size of yearling trout is about hut of course they arc all sizes and ages to the end of thc first year. The fish have to be thinned out each year. the larg- C-st 11cm: used for distribution.

The mzljoritv of trout with which Island streams have been stocked have been native trout. althnuoh there are some of imported strain.

An expcrinlcrlt; was carried out this year in the selection of a fast izrowinr: strain of speckled from the brood stock of t-hc Antic- oniih hatchery. and incubated at Kelly's Pond. ‘Those were distribu- crl in Webster's pond at the stig- Jrestiotl of the local Fish and Game Protective Association.

They ilavc been marked by the’ removal of one of the fins, so that they will be identified and their

ges respecting shooting wml be ex- ' piained by 3Kr."1"1lf'.s iviio i ilavc1 pleasur!" iii announcing is with us‘

Where the species stocked Ls the same as the iliflitfﬂliﬁllS species. it; ' difficult to procure

zlbsolute proof as to the value of istoekirlc. arid in this i the Dr-pilrttncnt is now dlsirlbﬂiiﬂ‘!

in Glcnflnrlan pond

luuulmiv trout. which are lmivxciuuls to the Island and could oult- h." a hatchery product.

oi-tuuuuul Pond the only on" <11 lhcse- wrltcrs he had seen this vcar. . id tlwrlf. the stockuv: has f stvrwf succvs null are 1i 111"" L\1ll‘.1\)."l‘ of your! fish.

‘He also said that. he and his Its- snriafes _fn tllclr recent four of the Island found H1."l_i’-_Hil1_f‘T:">\\'ﬂS a far prcaicipliilittlogi:hf vounrt wild fish in the mo<t of the fcwler streams

11c i)l‘ilf‘\'~‘d that wci. your luv: tcnrlrd to the stratum for nllffiilll! conditions.

I-‘oriunc River lvrul bccn rcicclctl as the source from which to obtain sea trout, Mr. Catt said. This rim of sen trout is very late in spawn- ing. Three or four itlaces are now under observation with a view t0 putting in trails.

At Antugorlish hatchery experi- ments were made quick-crowing strains, which the dcsr-ribcrl in some detail. The value of the quick growing strain is that. it can protect, itself more easily and also comes to mat-

violations nrf‘ ‘

"There seems to be commercial fishing on the Isianrlt and (hero is no charmei angling," Mr. Catt. snid. With a lame num- = 1m‘ of rallnorl in the wafer there is boiuul to be a decrease in trout. ihnvpfnfl‘ the department nave in- ‘irlinlli that the distribution of

1'» iittirul district and Si.

v season u-ltll a succession ‘is: mnv {rive 1m excellent . scvnn, whcrcas m; m-c very adverse to ﬁsh-

tions. It is distinctly understood that. when the department stocks n pond, there must be public fish- ins.

Mr. ‘J. J. Larabee. acting supsy. visor of fisheries for the Province. said the local officials were all co- operating in enforcing the law.

Mr. Tidmarsh: "You put a special enforcement officer on, I believe. Has he obtained any convictions yet?"

Mr. Larabee: "Tltat officer was only on for one month."

A guarditlrl at Fortune River was considered necessary and permis. sron was being asked to put one on, he added

Earcll County, the president ma. gested. should have a special en. forccmcrlt officer supplied with an automobile. '

Inspector Fripps, R. C. M. P., ye. ported that under the circffnstance of reduced fluids at Ottawa, as

111mb‘ patrols as possible were main- tallied.

Mr. Tufts

Mr. Tufts, Migratory Birds of. flccr. asked to explain the new drmtic restrictions on shooting [lame birds, said these restrictions nre general all over Canada. It was his impression that; the r6550“ m; shortening the season from three and onc-ilalf months to two, and for prohibiting use of live decoys. was probably because of complaints that canle from Washington. Wash. lngton had been deluged with com. plnlnts that Canada is not "playing the game“ with regard to the Ml- gratory Birds’ Act. "The change was no: made on any representations made by mc. I was as nluch sur- Drzscd as any of you when the reg- ulation went through," he added.

Xvitlt regard to depredatlons of flair-eating birds, Mr. Tufts suﬁges. ted there alight. be too much eager. uess to blame the birds, rather than the increase in automobiles, high- way construction, etc.

Around a hatchery, h(\ added, the birds should be cleared out immedi. ntely, but cLsewhs-re he did not be. llcvc they were n serious menace. The great blue heron was probably far less destructive than the loon and some other species. It would be contrary to the mtemational treaty to thrmv open the season for shooting shell ducks all the year around. he said in reply to a ques- tion. Live decoys had been abolish. ed in Unitcd States as well as in Canada. They nlight not, do much damage in Prince Edtvard Island, but in n11 fairness the law must be enforced uniformly throughout the continent. The 11111111011 of local r95- idcnl-s rs that. geese are iilrreasirliz. '1‘l:_cu" conscrvntroil is not as serious a nuutcl" as that. of the brmlt,

AFR"! rvtlilvdilli: the chance of obtaining permission for using a limited number of live decoys, Mr. Tlliia said he would be glad to for- lwrro to Ottawa any resolution to tins effect, and support it as far as he could. '

The Eel-grass Problem... _ .4441’

Qucried regarding the eel-grass situation Mr. ‘Tufts said it was not definitely cncour-aging. Seed of the Pacific eel-grass rs being introduced this month in certain waters in Nova Scotia. It is possible that this seed may bc immune to the scourge which destroyed the Atlantic eel- grns5.

Mr. Mutchh Complaint

Mr. R. E. Mulch said the sugges- tion that there should be uniform shooting regulations did not appeal lo him. "We are given an vopen goose-shooting season from Sept. 15 till Nov. 15," he said. "The first goose I saw was on the 24th of November. If there were any here earlier 1 didn't hear of it. 'I1'nat does not give us one month's shooting. I don't believe there were fifty wild geese shot on the Island last fall. I know ilersonally of only two, and I didn't get one."

A good many of our ducks stay right hcrc, Mr. Ltutcil maintained. and Americans should have no say in the regulations for shooting thcnl. A gentleman slaying at the hotel rcoerltiy told him his bag last st-asml was 1.080. - .

"In other Provinces they have many species of ducks that. .we have not got, and I feel that the

.Mou.ld for the use of the luxurious

SEPTEMBER 12, 1936

Isllnd u not being properly dealt! with. I feel 1f the law was observed l throughout the rest of the contin-

ent as it has been observed here.

there would be so many 511°"?

birds today that the Island

wouldn't. hold them. Immense

flocks of these birds pass here 8°-

ing out. They are taken some-

where; they do not come back.

There is plenty of those birds now.

therefore there should be an 091811

season."

Mr. mu Replies

Mr. Tufts in replvsaid the hos- tility comes from a relatively- small number o! Sportsmen with regard to the closed season for shore birds. He referred w, a 511K- gestion he had made at a meeting five years ago, with regard to a two-weeks season for plover and yellow backs, which mBt with I10 support. It is said that 90 per cent of shore birds are shot for sport. whereas about 50 per cent of ducks. geese and brant; are shot for food. It; was an indisputable factthat migratory Wildfowl db not: belong u, any gpecital group on the contin- ent. Citizens could be divided into ‘two classes, those who wanted to kill Wildfowl, and £11056 W110 didn't. "There is a large percent- nge of non-killers ivho apnrwlale the beauty and value of these birds, for camera study. They like to sec them alive. We all pay taxes. and we all have votes. The P601119 who want. to see these birds alive coiucnd. and‘ I think wit-h some justification, that they have some- tiling f0 s13‘ about it."

On {he question of live deCOYS. Mr, Mrltch said he doubted if per-

m‘s*llon to use them would be 0f‘ "much use. "With the Present 5m"

son it docs not matter, because by

extremely short the general of the Orphanage has been fault. fully carried on and the children," with their healthy, happy smiles '. leave no doubt as to how well they have been cared for.

i

Protestant

Orphanage Work Reviewer.

Throuzh a. summer that sceméq‘ r0lltl11B

With the average number in the

Home very high, especially in rim-s. ery ages and n0 school for the older ones, th work of the staff has been made heavier but quietly and e1. flciently the daily duties have b80111 ‘performed.

Very little of this ofphﬁhagg

work has appeared in the prcgg o, been given to the public, forin summer most people are seeking m. laxation in vacation or are busy" giving visiting friends a good limp The time has now arrived when it is necessary to remind the good people who sustain the Orphanage of conditions and circumstances.

The number of children now be.

ing housed is much higher than or. dinary and the adopttorl (‘Oinmittee has many more cases ultdcr coruid. oration; the several problems con. fronting this committee have ncces. sttated much careful enquiry and in all cases decision has bccn given in the best interest of the children,

No new effort has been nude b‘;

the finance conlmittee to rack funds during this summer; the flower sale on Tuesday morning only of exhibition week has been the custom for several years and this year results were very gratify. ing, thanks to nil who ﬂ.\si,=i¢d_ Re.

the time the geese come heft‘. the‘ 961p“ f” “ﬁning expmLws- d'“111~‘

season is closed. ’I'herc is no use getting callers out for birds lhﬂt do not: come till six weeks later."

Mr. Tufts in reply to a quesﬂv" said he thought there would be no objecting to havlni; the “awn m‘ geese open at a later date. PFOVM‘ ed the two nlonths perlvd W35 maintained. The inconvenience would be to having a. different m- sorl for ducks.

Mr. Noonarl mferred to the change to Sept. 15 in the 0198111118 of the duck shooting season which was benefittin! 11°b°dv but 1-1"? illegal shooter. ‘Riere should, be insisted, be more Dmtectwn-

The resolution favoring a t-roilb fishing season (referred to above) was moved by Mr. A. E. Morrison. seconded by Mr. Noonan. Mr. Mor- ley Bell divas the mover. and)“ Mutch the seoonder, of the zeso- lution regarding live decoys.

The last resolution to be adopt- ed, on motion of NLr. D. A. Mac- Kinnon, was one of thanks to Mr.

hotel, room, to Hon. Mr. Michaud and his officials, Hon. Cyrus MM- Milan, the R. C. M. P. and press for assis u and co-opemtion.

Mr. lilorrls‘ Complaint

Mr. Fred Morris said the Assoc- iation was apparently quite happy and grateful to these officials for coming "and butting into this shooting game." What was all the thanlu and gratitude going out for? he asked. Nir. Tufts, he main- tained, had come here five years ago and had fought out the Sept. 15 season with the. speaker and had lost out.

Mr. Tufts denied having done this. Mr. Morris maintained he was correct. The resolution about live decays for geese, he predicted, would have no effect: this year. "We may as well send our guns to our friends over in the United States who shoot everything that wines within their range, even. the telegraph insulators.

"I don't think we have anything l0 be grateful to the officials ab- out. On the contrary I think we have a lot of grievances." PIQ sup- ported Mr. Mutchﬂs reference to the 1111111 $11M lﬂrge bows wvcre common in the United Srées. Mr. Tufts, he said, had been devoting his at- tention to forestalllng any chance Island sportsmen ltave to shoot, "He wants every bird to die a nat- urnl death and have a funeral and a headstone. If he could put some llckstick on them. and make them Izaak, prettier. he would be happier 5 p

Mr. Boll "protested that the speak- er was out. oi’ order, the resolution of thanks having already been passed.

ﬁn motion of Mr. Amish, the 1n. coming: executive was empowergd to appoint- s Committee to revise the constitution and bylaws. The meeting than adjourned.

New Appointee Island .. . Native

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

HALEAX, Sept. ll. -- J. Wilfred Godfrey, Halifax barrister appointed member of the board oi‘ governors of the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poratton was born in Suffolk. P. E. I. and won a. Rhodes Scholarship for his native province when he graduated from Dalhousie Univer- sity in 1920.

Returning from Oxford where he studied jurisprudence, he practised law 1n Halifax and became lecturer in the history of English Law at Dalhousie Law School. He ts also Secretary of the Rhodes Scholar Committee for Nova Scotla.

Roosevelt Applauded At Power Conference

(A. P. By Guardian’: spPfill Wire)

WASHINGTON, Sept. il--Pres. tdont Roosevelt told the world power conference today additional "meritorious" fcrlcral powcr pro- jects might be used to break a "vicious circle" lle said was addin:

in service freely given l)_v nu" women who seek not 1111b‘. reward other than tho: o who dare to do right and hr: comfort to those ill need. .. are scores of people who are £1111‘. to charities but there are scores

more who would be themselves br-n-

efited if they could learn to give as well as get.

Wilson, President and nlarlazf-hé director of the Royal Bank 0-’ Canada, left here tonight. for I116 Maritime Provinces on an exit..- slve tell days inspection W111‘ of the bank's branches. He WM 3'“ compauled by three directors. W- F. Angus, P. F. Sise of Lianne-oi. and Howard P. Robinson of Saint John. N. B. At Dtgby, t-he null’ will be joined by C. E. liiacKetr/rc, supavisor of branches ln Nova- scotta, and Prince Edward Lsinr-d- and probably by two other direc- tors, J. MoG. Stewart. and G. MM- Gregor Mitchell of Halifax. Th6 party will reach Fredericton 59i- urdny evening and proceed U10 following momtniz by motor cnr to Saint; John and then by skiamvr Y0 Dlgby. A number of branches 1"‘- tweea-l Dlgby and Halifax vdll be visited and Halifax reached 711"‘ day night.

these months have been very snlail so that unless something extra is done soon, a very special effort iviii be made in our regular-fall Collec- tions in order that the money m. 1 eessnry to carry on can be oh -

The followinguimounts are

fully acknowledged: King Vvrliiam ' not... 12:53; Kenmore no 1., 8.00; ; Ladies’ Aid Spring Valley, 9.00; u, r J. Stewart, Rose Valley, 5.00; Bell L. O. L. 5.00. The supply of coal for the winter is already innu- ecl- lar but it, has yet to be paid for and some food supplies should be bought in bulk to obtain a more suitable price.

. The gathering of sufficient funds

to keep the institution ruuuulz sat- isfactorily is the inlrnediate icb of the finance committee and thereis vcry little rest or frccdoul from worry for them, more pariicirlarly the chairman of the committee ivho works incessantly. The Ladies Ain'- ilinries asist ill every way nos. and work most fflltilftllly, co-opmm. tug splendidly with the manage. merit. Altogether this my - being done for the 1111i: children is made posslhic

that spirit of sacrifice will. ll - l apparent through many v

This unselflshncss rcvt l.

The children in the Orphanage

know nothing of the sacrifices of hundreds oi’ workers to kccit 11115111 there; there they are free from worry and from care; they are heal- thy and hBDDY as all children should be; they are the living proof that this work is not tn vain_

Not only for those n0'.v in the

home but for those‘ who may be rescued and saved here in the tut- ure. is your help needed. Many workers are choosing tilts corner of the vineyard in which they may labor; in which they may av-‘s! 1111- fortunate children and a’. Kiwi!‘ Journey's end receive that ' done" reward for faithful sen ‘e

' ell

Many more are needed, why not

"step over the line" and help?

Bank President To

Visit Maritimes

(C. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wm!

MONTREAL, Sept. 11--Mt.\r1’;> \V.

leaving Halifax ‘Thursdnf- "he

party will make an extensive trip by car and rail, covering mu"? d the important cities and tows "Y the Maritimels. including W111"- Sydney. where a visit will be mndP m the plant of the Dominion sod and Coal Commotion. and =14‘ jacent coal mining areas. 5113mm‘ fsh and Moncton.

u, up; m; and limiting the use "1 electricity.

Power 9X???“ ‘mm 5o “minim

assembled in Constitution 111F111“? few‘ blocks. from the White , 3N"; ‘ applauded the President's Si!" '

Ho told them it was tileh- 1111”

in prepare for a. time when 1111“ the population mRY b“ P w through POW?!‘ developmensnadﬂ "Provide the basic machine-Kare product; necessary for the 1"

b; m; who); population.