'AUGUST 16. 1931.

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PAGF. SEVEN

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tentral Guardian

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LQQUEST YESTERDAY-An in- quest, into the death of Edward Blown was held yesterday after- noon before Coroner Houston and lm, and was adjourned pending me return from Ottawa of the lwmaeh cont/ents of the deceased, meh had been sent away for ex- ,mmation to determine the cause of death. Three witnesses were examined Reginald Flannigan, Mrs. Flannigan, and Dr. Yeo. The latter testified gmt the doctors at the post rnorteln mmil-,ation were unable to find any condition which would cause death, ,part from the stomach contents. following were the Jurymen em- llmnelledz E. D. Bterns (foreman), Daniel Mathieson, Sextus McLellan. Everett Ferguson, J. P. McCloskey, R. Nicholson, James Walker. It appears gmt while visiting at the home of a. friend the deceased went asleep at a table and fell to the floor. Later a (meter was called. who decided that me presence of a coroner was neces- rg,-y. The inquest was held behind ,need doors, newmkg UQ refused admission.

PERSONALS

Mr. Victoir McDonald. formerly of

cnarlottetuwn and wife, inotored

from Boston on a holiday trip in glenn; and relatives hm.

Mr. Stewart Hume, with his liao- tller, Mrs. James Hume, nephew Ralph. and Mrs. Rachel Watkins, motor-ed back to Arlington yesterday, after two weeks visit with relatives an the Island. They were accompan- ied as far as Amherst by Mrs. Gor- don_!\'lacl-.Tachern and Miss Ruth MacEachern.

gil.

Westem Guardian

-SOLOIST--Mrs. Sutherland Hen- ierson of Bedeque will sing at the evening service in the Gmdie Mem- orial Church on Sunday next, Aug. iltn.

Eastern Guardian

..'BlG DANCE at Cardigan Hall Monday night, Aug. 18th.

5819-8-ld-21

Entries For 3

Year Old Class

The following are the entries in the three-year-old and ‘under Trot and Pace:

No. 12-3-year~old rind under Trot and Pace, purse 3400.00

1. B.ngara Todd, Buy St. Echo Todd. entered and owned by A. W. JAY. Borden, P.E.I. 2. Premier the Great, Blk. M. by Premier Dewitt, d. Catalcn. Entered Ind owned by Archie Murley, Clyde River, P.E.I. 3. Peach, Chn. M. 1921 by Prince Hamilton. d. by Lake be S.irc. En- tered and owned by Thomas Holmes, Moncton, N,B_ 4. Forest Girl, Chn. M. by Forest F-. d. Ariel Leybum by Aria Ley- burn. Entered and owned by John L. Road fit Bon, Borden, P.E.I. t. Ruth iiilden. Blk. F. 1928 by Jim Todd, d. Elden by Kentucky Todd. Entered and owned by Mel-rytirrle Stables, Halifax, N.S. 6. Joe the Great, Brn. G. 1928, by Captain Aubrey, d. J:.sepl\'ne the Gffet by Peter the arent. Entered "id owned by F. C. Mccurdy, 102 Willow Street, Truro, N S. 'I Minnie Axworthy, 2.30. Br., F. 3 Mrs old by Bud Axwortrry, d by Captain Aubrey. Entered and owned

gy Wellington McNeill, Southport, .E.I.

llnnllls lol lilcllnn of iiici linen

Tenders addressed to Donald Mc- Kinnon, Royal Bank Building, Char- lottetown, will be received up to twelve o'clock noon on Monday. the 25th day of August instant for the erection and completion of Brace

Bleek to be erected of Sick and stone an the out aide Queen street, Charlottetown. according to Diana and specifications which may be seen at the ofilee of Messrs. Chappell at 1-nrnier. Areiriteeu, char- Iottetown. 'fha lowest or any tender not necoasarilyaccepted.

By Crder-

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Brunswick has given to the Dominion.

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EXHIBI 10

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_ Canada ’s Prime Mini ster And Sister T I NQTES I

I The twelve new horse stables to' and a, doun other horses were given

house the overflow entry list. were‘scme good miles.

.. lcompleted today-just four days.; -_-

IQuick work! This morning they arc, Today will likely -see a lot of

housing some of the fastest horses_ho1~ses being worked out on the in Nova. Scotia and New Brunswlck.` track. The stalls are rapidly filling

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Nova Scotia s

New Prcmie

islature and on July 16 of that year _ he was chosen by lhemier Rhodes to be Mrnisier of Public works and Mines. So well did he uphold his l previous reputation for efficiency 911115 when the Hon. Mr. Bennett recently 1

called upon Premier Rhodes to en-l for the Dominion field. the thollght; . of the public naturally turned to him I as the successor to the premiership- I Now the fomial appointment has been made and the Hon. G. S. Harrington l is at the head of affairs in Nova I geotia. The people have lost a good I mm in provincial politics by the l resignation of Hon. Mr. Rhodes. but they have got in his stead a. worthy successor.

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in n|siion|i|nI

Ml-S. TREO CHTRISTIAN l

The funeral of Mrs. Theo Chris- tian. wls held Monday at St. Qeqrges, RAW. Charles McDonald, conducted the service. Her eremainsl were viewed sunday It H°1\w°¢¥`=i undermine rulers. by ner lmmeri-I late friends.

Amen; me floral tributes werezl

Mr and Mrs James Pbley. Rich. California, Crescent; Spiritual Bou- qum, mu My-y manorlald, Moreii ami. city: Mn T-°°K°“\~ CIW Guqg. Beach Grove Inn: Bi-Sie' Nellie Foley. City. Ure-Went. Mm _gg-gs from cousins John D. Clem- erru. camsrlese. MH#-1 Mia' AMI” McDonald hivernass. scotland; Mrs

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HooverAnnounces Nat. Program Of I Drought Relief

ulatiom of a national program for.

I drought relief was announced by

-r _President Hoover tonight after 11|

fior ine nmisiilen, rr little animal

-_ Iup. 'Tonight the Avery horses from

In order to horse the troupe of.Ne»w Brunswick and Johnny Cqn-

'ariimals composing Robert.a.'a Clrcus'roy’s string from Truro, will arrive.

Even with the new stalls built, there

house is being built at the rear of is going to be difficulty in placing the Judges' stand opposite the' all the horses. T_he races promise to fgrand stand of the race track. It’ be very spectacular and interesting. fwill be divided into compartments.; ----

Ito house the mule, monkeys, dogs.I Nearly forty men were working on

the Exhibition Grounds yesterday

-_- and today putting the final touches

I The Main Building at the Exhlbi- on for the Big Show. which opens' Ition Grounk is a wonderful sight. I Monday afternoon,

The new booths. dec_ol'at.ions, etc.,I -_

Ibeing really very fine, and no oncf Nearly a ton of calcium chloridel

*should rail to see ini; building. rt

reflects great credit on the Presid-i ‘ent, Mr. Paton, Director S. A. Mc-1 reed. '

The race tra./:ir was crowded wit.h`

fue horses yesterday, some good* workouts being the order of the day. Cape Breton horses Ruby P. 2.04 1-4 Peter Taggart, 207 1-2: Elmwood

2.10 1-4. The Gerow Stables.

will be used to keep down the dust; on the paths and on St. Peters* R/:rad in frdrit of the Exhibition Grounds.

Record entry list of horses and

cattle will be shown this year. There is not a single bit of reserve space left to accommodate more animals, and the Directors are convinced that it will be necessary to add to the plant for next yea.r‘s Show.

WASHINGTON. AHB 14-F0l'm-

.lz :conference of g\'>ver;»or_s from striok- “ ‘en states.

The objects will be, first, to as-

sist families over the winter in cases where they are deprived of suppol-tl through loss of crops; second, to'

'The photograph; reproduced ab ore are very interesting camera. studies of Hon. R. B. Bennett, Can;,¢1a'| Ceqsal. sacrlflce of uve

new Conservative prime minister. who has formed his cabinet at Ottawa, and his charming sister Miss prevent mme ‘d ty te t h 1f,h B¢l'Ul¢"~ li! "WY WUC! Séffn at Otta. wa. Mr. Bennett was born in Moncton. He is the first Premier New swikl ani ltlilur loélo pr? cmhijvmé

. - our-0 pr 'am or

these results was agreed urpon asI

””””” _' ` '_""'_` T "‘-'--'~- follows:

1 Placiag of loans privately or

the vicinity of Rives, Tenn, to Ba_

ASerzousS1tuation nr. ring.. 1.... terra. .gr r..,.,...,lrhéf. -assess-rr with -ssisiane of

out pastures The commission has‘

:fate or national agencies.

lst

In Nova Scatia ‘given blanket authority for such ratel 2' Red Cross 355 ance'

'slashes during the present emergency. I 3- m°‘°°3'5I“‘5 employment*

(Montreal Gaziettel _ --- . .The Baltimore 8.: Ohio and Pennsyl-

‘colonel the Hon Gordon sydney. Ivania roads also have posted norm lior food. feed and livestock to the

4. 'Reduction of railway rates

A serious situation has been de l dls-.re&d dim-l¢l,5_

Hal-rington.K.o..1.1..B..wnel~1el1i ine' ‘ ' ' “ ` Of rate Guts wm Paints in Indianai porudlo of Publlc Works and Mmm; veloped in the solitllrvn part of the affected by the drought” l The pl-esldeng emphllsmml how- ln the Nova Scalia Ggverllmmlty hm I U"_’t’e`d Slams by _the °°“tm“Ed, The Red Cross report on Tennessee lever, thafthe burden cf relief rests accepted the premiership of the prev- I dm-“gm`~Kem'u°ky' Twnssse and V1* notes fifteen counties in eastern ` lvrimsrily on the states and counties

H E N , Eilnla. being m9Hbi011€d "»S` the 5"at'e~" Tennessee silffel-lug rm gg pe,-¢¢nf, supplemented by what help the Fed-.

irice in succession to cu. . . , _ . ' ‘ - , ' Rhodes who has relued in C_0nseq“_ l in which the crops have lsust-allied the loss of (.rC,.,3_ The Crop log ln all . eral Govemment can _gl,_.e_ ence of his appommlent as Mlnister greatest damage. According to IGDOTIS collnt-ries of that section of the stateI

1 ff°m WaS1““8°°“ me President “H5 is estimated at nalf the normal mini I

of Fisheries in the Hon. R. Il. Bon- 1 _ , _ ‘__ - . ett‘s Goierriment at ottawa The 1 recollect from the Depa1t...ent of Mlsglvmgs as to health mndltlom Mei PROVIDENTIAL RAINS

fi i , . . . . _

5 Agriculture the national crop estimate repomd du to Well and rm I °h°1°° M H°n` Mr' Harrington VW" based on conditions up to August ifdryln up N; great luiman Sui-lierlgsl These efforts appear to have coin- the logical one, as he has had a fine ,. . _ il - _ “C id d lm Ovldemlal mms re orb

shoulng that production of feedstuffs ,S reported lrl Tenneséem but ls aml_ I c e w pr p

°°“t- The Wm cm? ll-rmledlate recommendation would

general electlons of June 25, 1925, Mr, ‘lvat/er shortage is reported acute. ac-

. I lr sie of errfile,

I~Iarr.ngton was elected to the Leg- l C0mi>a-Bled by H HWY S Narrow Escape l

sheep, hogs and horses at the lowest lrices known for years by people un-

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able financially to haul water or feed- LONDON' ontu Aug. 15___Hon_ stock over the winter, Relief agencies

Donald Sutherland. Minister of Ns-I

are reported Carrying 8' heavier load tional Defence Franklin Smoke M.‘

Conditions in fifteen counties in

“°W im" 1” ‘””‘“"" P. for Brant. and .1_ L. o. strmsell,I

defeated candidate in Norfolk-Elgln,l

southeastern Kentucky are reported had a narrow escape yesterday when

by the Red Cross ln the lollowlng their automobile was struck by a

.. Itruck and overturned in the ditch I

words: Fifty percent. of the early, '

north of this city I

potato crop is lost, The late potato ' crop ls B total log The hay cron ls I Mr. Stansell suffered a broken rib.:

while l-ion Mr Sutherland and Mr.

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t l l . S t -fi t f - ‘ ' 1

a. to a oss even y ve per ccn o d ml bod bruises

the corn is lost There is no stock' 5m°k° escape W 5' 1 food ,nw t ue L mm loss I and severe shaking up. The driver of

as ur

There willze no fl-uit or truck gap l the truck owned__by Coleman Hacking V

I L d cratchcd. `

den produce" Generally it was said Commny’ on on' was “ns

that the water shortage in south-I eastern Kentucky is alarming and the

Sm* B°°"d°‘ Helm* "Wm ”Yl""°“’ canada is nee ure only Dominion “nd dysemefy °" the Increase with which has rl minority problem tal fe" °f mmlpued “"5 when the lhandle. In South Africa there is the, d‘°“€“° f‘“""*’ I’ *“'°"°“~ U“‘*““P‘°Y° lmarrer of ine whites and the blaekrl mm* W” “ld V’ b° ““"°- with P"°°' There the question of preserving the “cally “U Wm in P"°°P°°t 1°* th* rights of a minority group is entirely f°fm°"- Pf°P"““°‘“ We" "°P°f*¢d reversed. it is the whites who consti-

being made to close the county

|t-ute the minority in that Dominion.

schools in this part of Kentucky and - and who must hold tml, own ,_|-mm d-\5°°“U1\\1° N54 WW *D l°"'V° l°°“1l| enoroachments of the blacks. funds available for relief. A mpg", fmm nh, Trgmvggl um TW°1V° °°‘U'|°l°° In W°°W'“ Km' of L bold move which is being made tucky are reported especially han-l mere M, ,jd gn gl, settlement 9; gh, hit, with conditions somewhat sirnl-l--poo, whmg- pr~°b1em_ Thi, pr-91-,lem lar i.o those elsewhere reported. A I, ,ormnhmg gimp" eo Un, expel-

"creat inc-feae in typhoid ara dysen- lieneeri in me souinerri unites stem tory" wasnotedducllolackoffreah in thepllat. There are many whitel Water- - who have not the ability in command

An indication of conditions prevail- Inna white mania salary and whose-

lng in sections of Tennessee was re- . needs cannot be met by any less. It! flecter-1 today in the application to the I is intended to give subsides to all _

Interstate Commerce Commission by :firrns employrig whites in non-super--l the Illinois Central and Yamo dr Mis- visory positions in order that the wage-

gimg william Ailiaton Oban scotland. sisslppi railways to cut their freightistandard oi the-so Eur°'P¢ana may boi

‘ 'I°rultAaa, Brace . - ' l ,

` $989-I-ld-li? __ ,(0¢iar papers please copy.) .rates in half and rush livestock from raised

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public rewrd in his “a"!v_e province' for livestock is 14.1 percent blow, clpaled unless food ls pmvlded vthls I ed by the U. S. Weather Bureau in 'nd *Wed in the Canadmz Exped' ; normal and that all crop prospects fall and wlntel. The report on eut_ l many drought districts. ln many m°“"5' F°r°°s in the W°r‘d WM' 5 generally have decreased about 7 per- ' em Tennessee closes mth mls phrase. I places rainfall of as much one inch Mr' Harrington I5 a c°mpa'“uvely I . is estimated the ._ - - . "soaked the village fields. This gave y'°‘m5 man' having bee? bmi" it I smallest _since 1901. Since August i. help' but not to 3, great exmmh-» ihope that some of the anticipated

;l:;\3.pul;'l§crcSc(ell\;<;>J<lislll_i(l8:1; ` lr is e§tllehll.(tre;il,ccl00\l0lJrté000 eECt;sh_evL; l Red Cross reporls from other stages tgop lozses rliigllltllae Fall/taged. thong;

' _ ' ` “W” 9 1' ` r ' 5” ar not nearl so aiarmiri , tho h ep” men ° 3’ W “Te expel'

§;:mt;‘;;1°anUl`l‘c‘t‘;‘§II;lle:;‘; 1;“;;"bl1i'; 'heat and almost ralnlcws Skies. lllelrany lnstincos -bl,” .,_§l-n ggi; have estimated roughly that paper affairs. His first venture into political while this is the situation in re- I -°"i"°“5 °°`1"““““5 -f“’*Y be °"P""*"‘i l1°“e“l,”°§;;§i:y°°d°;°E°d;lh"°;‘“”r;

was at Glade BAY’ in 1913_ when he _gard to the country at large the l_e_ if the drought eontlllllii 'riuoli lon; . Sisgntamarketinprléaesars, Euro n was elected m=w°f- F"`°m 1915 W IW” f'°m 5°” s”“*°5 “re ‘1““° .ani meaiures-fo' le elle 1° 0 Th real extent of the dams -- 1920 ne was enraged with tire c.r:.F.. claiming. Northeastern Kenilwliy ""S°’“” dama°e an neg ect ` e . .gi

_ _ | I ___i____ could not be determined, the Pres.d-

holding the office of Deputy Minister coulitrics nltehr€P\‘9S€‘I1;;l)i 115 b‘31'i€f;0fl mt announced’ but at lea” 250 of Overseas Forces of Ozlilnda in thc 1135 \1r€. W C0111. M00. SHT ell, _ _ un les W r "most Bout? Mic ted__ .Veil-rs 1918-20. In the Nova Scotia l and fresh vegetable crops ruined. Thel Mtn lst-er iid :must seegwen some diiéree ot; “_

ilici

so easily relieved ‘ How to treat Headaches N euralgia Neuritis

a Cold

‘xflllftiaile _:ltme_ roélllen ian'

pa en wi am o ng,

wifi a head that tlirobs. Woliilrig Y when they ache all over. Sometimes l it'a hours before tbl? take Aspirin , and get relieil ost men take 1 these tablets the moment that some sudden ache or pain threatens their comfort and so should you. Aspirin ia perfectly harmless' it cannot depress the heart. The tablets stamped Bayer are always genuine Aspirin; always the same, always so/o. So it ian t. sensible to

auifarltiith in headacliyeéma colld, neura ana, or an ng e ao that there £ablets relieve almoat aa soon aa swallowed. Buy by the bottle and" save money. Any drugstore has the 100-ta let aiu.

s"§`ii5i'N;

Pilgrimage _

Started To

Nova Scotia

PARTY FROM THE EVANGELINE

COUNTRY OF LOUISIANA ON WAY T0 NOVA SCOTIA.

NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 15.-

Clad in the Norman caps and Kitties, the styles oi' their forebears ini Acadia, twenty-five pretty young wo- men from the Evangeline country of southwest Louisiana were enroute today in two special cars on a pil- grimage to Nova Scotia to participate at Grand Pre in ceremonies corn- memorating the 175th anniversary of the deportation. of their ancestors from Acadia.

The group entrained last night

in New Orleans and left in charge of Dudley LeBlanc, stale public service commissioner. At Washington the Acadians will be received by Presi-

Ident Hoover and in New York they will visit former Governor Alfred E. ` Smith. 1

l In addition to the 25 girls, the idelegatlori includes 13 men whose 'forefathers were among those exiled.

,_ Fur Farms

Show Growth

OTTAWA Orlt., Aug. 15-The ful’

farm industry of the Dominion coin- tinues to expand rapidly. During 1928, the last year for which figures ; have been compiled, 4,326 fur farms [were in operation as agalns; 3.565 lin 1927, lt is shown in a report ljust issued by the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistiv. Total value of

lfllr-bei-ring animals on farms at Irhe end of 1928 was .$16,401,453 and 'tile revenue derived through sales lduring the year by operators was i $3,336,440.

I .

GANDHI EXPLAINS

POONA, India. Aug. 15--Mahatma

Gandhi and his congress fellow pris- oners in Yoroda jail have written a letter explaining their position re- garding the civil resistance campaign which today was forwarded to Vice- roy Lord Irwin. No hint of the con- tents of the letter was given by the conference participants yesterday. ft was stated that Mahatma Gandhi had refused to consider a truce in his campaign until certain assur- ances were forthcoming from the Govemment as to India's future.

OCAL CONVENTIONS

OF THE

Prince Edward Island Teachers

Federation

WILL BE HELD AT Hunter River, Aug. 25. New Haven, Aug. 26. Mt. Stewart. Aug. 27. Uigg, Aug. 28. Summerside, Sept. 2. O‘Leary, Sept. 3. Tignish, Sept. 4. Persons interested in

education are invited to

attend..

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Trinity United Church

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40'*

Ministers:-Rev. E. H. Ramsay, D.D. Bev. C.N. Brown, M.A.

Acting organist:-Miss Margaret Stentiford.

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10.00 A. M.-Sunday School, Moming Prayer Meeting. 11.00 A. M.-Morning Worship.

"Betting and Gambling”-Rev. C.N. Brown, M.A. SopranoSolos . . . ..................Mrs.FrcdM.Nash.

7.00 P. M.-Evening Worship.

A Div‘i.nity That Shapes Our Ends” - Bev. C. N. Brown Soloist for Evening-M.r. Elmer Famcll of Amherst, N.S.

2 Evening Service Broadcast by 0. B. C. K. 9

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St. James Presbyterian Church

REV. M. SCOTT FULTON. MINISTER. ACTING MINISTER-REV.B..MO0RHEAD LEGATE. B. D. OBGANIST-WALTER MCNUTT

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The Choir.

11.00 A. M.-Sermon-"The Divine Nimbus."

Solo-Hope-Reichardt. Mr. Chas. McKenzie. Anthem-“The Lord is My Shep- herd-Foster.

7.30 P. M.-Service in Zion.

‘ VISITORS WELCOME.

ao.;-2-_ooeeo-4-o»+o4»-ooo-+0-04-‘Q4 ..¢4++¢¢+4-4-o-oo+¢-o-oo-oo-oo-oo

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i St. Paul 's Church

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Holy Communion.

9th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY

10.00 A. M.-The Sunday School.

11.00 A. M.-Momlng Prayer and Sermon.

During the Offertory Mn- A. R. Mosher will sing _ “Behold I Stand at thc Door and Knock" . . . . . .. . Snuth

700 P. M.-Evening Prayer and Sermon. followed by

EVERYBODY WELCOME.

REV. H. D. RAYMOND, M. A.. Rector.

0+0 0 04+-6 0 Ofeif +0 $40

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Zion Presbyterian “Church

MINISTER-REV. M. SCOTT FULTON, M. A., B. D. ORGANIST-hm. L. D. THOMPSON

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1.30 P. M.

Gallagher. Chas. McKenzie.

REV.*1\I. SCOTT FULTON

10.00 A. M.-Sunday School. 11.00 A. M.-Service in St.. James. -

7.§0 P. M.-Sermon-“The Gospel Portrait of Jesus." Joint Meeting of Session and Trustees Monday evening.

Solo-Selected. Mr. Elmer Farnell.

' Quartette-"Though Your Sins be as Scarlet.

Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Mrs. Neil Mc-Lean. Messrs. Chas.

URGENT.

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The Salvation Army Citadel Band, under Direction of .`

ariiuirrrt A. w. isuriln, rnarrrlmasierl. I

QUEEN SQUARE GARDENS

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Eventide Musical F estiva! II

n If

! Programme for Sunday Evening, August Hip, 3,30 P, M,

Prayer.

l Bible Reading.

Opening Sour-"0 Henry Day" nimlngton

March--"Decision" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Band

- Vocal Solo-"Some Day the Silver Chord" ..M|5, Adj. Margin

Hymn Tune-“The Glory Song" . .. . . . . . . . ._ . The Band Cornet Solo-“The Lost Chord" . _ .. . . . . Ad,It. A. W. Martin

. (Sir A. Sullivan)

Song Tune-“Robin Adair" The Band Instrumental Quartetic-"Village Chimes", _ Quartette Party Welsh Hymn-“Cwm Rhondda" . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . The Band I vocal Qulnieiie-°-rlerlr. llrrrlr My soul" Qulrrmte Perry II Hymn Tune-"Sun of My Soul" . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . _ The Band Hursley

DOXOLOGY - BENEDICTION.

Q* P

._....__l... ___._._ ..____ 3

HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 15.-The cre-

ation of an organization to bring un- der control all the various agencies now undertaking the marketing of Annapolis Valley fruit is the key recommendation of the Royal Com- mission which has been investigating the industry.

"The Consolidated Fruit Company

of Nova. Scotia" is suggested as a name for the organization in the Commissions report made public to- night, which includes in its lengthy list of findings and recommendations that the present system of inspection is "so wholly inadequate as to be al- most useless." and recommends that

there be complete and compulsory in-

Un Control ‘I spection of all fruit from the valley,

either for Canadian consumption or for export

Ma rketing Urged I These two are the salient points in

l , _

the report prepared by the Commiz. sion, which included Dr. t-1. M. 'rm-_ chairman of the National Research Council; Dr. H. P. McPherson, presi- dent cf St. F. X. University; Horton W. Phinney, Lawrencetcwn; J. W. Boulter, Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture for P.E.I.: F. W. Swindells, Princeport, and Prof. W. Saxby Blair.

Next year, says the Sydney Post,

there will be three Provincial gen-

. eral elections.-in Prince Edward Is-

land, Quebec, and Manitoba respect-

ively. It is quite probable that in all three cases the Coriservatlvm will be

'ready, aye ready."

“The Lure Of The City"

Comparing the struggle for existence in big industrial centres, compared with life on the Farm

‘ By SABBATIS

Recently issued from the Press Carier’s Book Store

The Maritime Stationers 4

Price One Dollar

_ Second Edition now on pres

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