~ I-einsesa y res csrvsss srssca cg u...“ m“?

fiflorsunuus

(Continued from Pale l)

aii

onrcaching formlty had es

"age; it i"

agssgrﬁsvz gggiigggég

BopetisltifOanedsmehess ‘ﬁll!

t. During consideration of the mis- cellaneous estimates the discussion asoee oven an item granting assist- ance to two blind institutions in Montreal. The Prime Mnisier said

that some of the provinces had en- acbd legislation providing for their in a scheme which would give old age pensiom to blind tho l8! of 40. No unl- yct been attained.

PensionsForBlind m“ Under Discussion

understood that the new we be e990’

‘ day afternoon by m. W. A. Stowart

Charlottetown. secmdsd by

Queens.

____e

GYIO BIIDG

lowing the regular weekly

onus]. susnslss

LEGISLATIVE OPINING — l!

IINHIID - The finals in the Gyro Olllb bridge tournament were nil-red last evening at the Canadian National Bctel foi- dirmer of

dinner. and m. Leo Doucette

- -

W Frau

following-

Hay, for which we are

We now have on hand a limited supply of the

Bran-Shorte-Mlddlings-Oil Cake -- Corn- meal — Cracked Corn — Beet Pulp - Feed WhestJ-Rolled Oats-Oatmeal and the well known brands of Blend and Hard Wheat Flour, all of which we are eelling at very close prices-

WANTEND -- Good quality of Oats and Pressed

paying highest market

prices -— Call and see us-

A. HQRNE s. c0.

(by The Oneslissr Prom) (ly Geasdhab ‘, ‘ ‘ Wire) Montreal relief commission has of late been re- moving soo names a dly from ro- lisf lists. the mm having found ‘ f‘ ‘~ ‘rerrault

says.

OM21‘. Ont-Customs returns, a barometer of bueinem conditions, show an increase for seventh con- semrtive month here. February col- lections 000.89. up 17 per cent ov- er corresponding month of last

year.

Ont. _- Oansda - Ibundaries and mrgings Ltd, have msdashipmentain lsﬂsofar ex- ceeding by more than roo per cent tbcee of the same period in 1R3. assosmr-n Calgary ou Oom-

‘Bromas vvlgmm, um mum of W“ "' “MW”? " “W” M’

extracting sodium sulphate from Glemers salt deposits, found plen- tliully in Saskatchewan and has purchased 500 sores near Gan.

8ask.,towork. Ont. - Iureks

JMMIGRATIIIN

as as §=g 3 Ziilgrgsggg

expend! p‘ “ ,of theblinldinapo- where pensions would be psy- than on the beefs of the old pensions provision but begin- at the ll! o! forty. No unl- ss yet has been taken, feel that if we make any moovey thetimols not far dbtant when some provision of that eort will be made on behalf of th eighties."

roots

Baptist Ch u rcls Special Services

was the guest speaker. Be gave an interesting account of his experien- ces in a hospital overseas. The ins-

Dlﬂyed host to the winning foam. Mt" the meeting the members m were not engaged in the t-nnnamsnt enjoyed a friendly get-together,

PERSONALS

m. r. n men-m. minister a the Anrneret Baptist Church, arrived in Charlottetown last evening. Be ls thegucetofDnandllltLO. Vincent and will assist Dr. Vincent in the services at the Baptist Church this week.

Mr. '1'. W. L. Prowse leaves this morning for Montreal and ‘Poronto on s business trip. Be is taking with him his mother, Mrs. L. I. Prowse. While away he will visit his wn. Lemuel. and daughter, Dor- is, who are attending Toronto Uni- versity. ,

EGG LAYING CONTEST

Report of the Prince ldwarl Is- land Egg Laying Contest fer the

nIscussEn IN H_lll|8E

Only Small Percent-

age Deported From Dominion Against Own Wishes.

(or. h Guardian's Qpeelsl Wire)

deported from Canada since 1M0, were returned to their home coun- tries st their own request. Hon. W. is. Gordon, Minister of Immigra- tion and Labor, told the House of Commons this afternoon. The de- bate arose during consideration of the estimates for the Department of Immigration.

Mir. Gordon repeated figures tab-

led in the House some time ego.

The Evangelistic services in the Baptist church have been largely attended and of greet interest.

A very earnest and searching ad-

Pcn Owner‘; Ne. Name

week ending Pelirnry fl, 10M.

indicating that only s. small per- centage of those deported left Can- ada against their own wishes. ‘me largest portion left because of a desire to return to their former homes and could achieve their ambition only by requesting de- portation. The nest largest group

.;i is?

9Q. - so ini 5ft??? . F?“ 1555i 3§" 1 iliii giants.

my. I. ll. Orchard, of Amherst, came to Cirllottetown last evening and will be the speaker each even- ing except Saturday, and morning and ____ Bunday next,

1M.

mu Report On Maggot Pest

(O. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

HIIDIRICION, N. B, Msrch 5 -A rqcrt of the apple maggot ad- visory oflnlrittoe for New Bruns- whk, which has investigated the infestation cl the r9916 mlssvﬂ 1B Udrarrb of the Province with the ubiect cl’ securing an efficient me- thcd of control and preventing heavy lcqeg to orchsrdists, will be

to Ikuis Growers‘

The week evening meeting are at '

sasss

cféaseuiuqi-Seso sasesss selslsllrabie-asv-oo

"‘ Pendleton Weekly product! 50.4 p.c. llgb Pens for Week

Peri ﬁgs ‘l’ is

l0 .. . 75 “s... O .....- ‘fl

Worth Of The

Revision Of

Companies A ct

is.

Not Likely wolshedcioee

was made up of tinse who refused work offered in Canada, while oth- ers made declarations that were assured work in their home lands or were sent nhnical

they back because of

‘ﬂseuansls lent Back Borne 5,000 had been sent but

to their home countries since 1930, of which about 15,000 went to the

request o! several mem- Mr. Oatdon feed to ee-

prom cure a tabulated return showing the distribution of these classes with respect to all countries and their-reasons for returning.

8o far as he could recollect. the

we; just "s little amt-Id,’ 1dr. Gordon, that some mem- had gone so fr: as to con- utterly kltish immigration.

Week's Bright Spots

Planter 6011191111. Ltd. announce

' _ of “ iron ‘ ‘ y. Company is more active now than previously in last three years, man- FI’ Non-y says.

BIRATIORD. Ooh-O. N. 1t. cf-

ficish report strong pick up in freight traffic on Stratfosd divis- ion. Btaff or motive power shop also being enlarged. ~ HALIFAX - Evidence of im- proving conditions at port of Hai- ifarseeninlncreaseofﬂlmuoio 8271.000 in total wages paid band- iers of cargo in Pebruary. PM?!‘ OOLBGUNI, Ont. — The number of persons on relief here has declined from 1100 a year ago to ‘I00 at present; improvement due msinlytosctivityoilocei ‘ ‘ - tional nickel plant.

lmmtm, Ont-loader: hosiery mills will erect sumo addition t0 their plant here this spring.

MONTREAL - Due to business improvement, the Bell Telephone Compen, e an wward ed- justment of employee‘ wegos.

‘INN!!!’ IDA!) SCHOOL

Report for the month of Febru- ary.

Grade 12-1 Georgina Proctor. Grade VII—l limo MacDonald. Margaret Proctor, 8 Houiton Meo- mnis and James MacDonald. - Grade V—-i Helena Martin, 2

Grade If-l Gladys Andrews and James Gallant, 2 Lawrence Peters, 3 Benwa Gallant.

Grade I-l Pearle Bernard.

Beatrice J. Btevenson-Tescher.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Seed Wheat Production

‘lb maintain a reasonably uni- form type of superior quality wheat for export, it was estimated that the annual production and general use of approximately 600,000 bush- els of pure seed wheat oi’ “Approv- ed” varieties are needed in the thme Prairie Provinces. Except for the 1931 crop year of unusual drought. that objective has been attained during the last ten years. lt is thus made easy and attractive to Canadian Farmers to produce good seed of the "Approved" varie- tim-Dominion Seed Oommiuion- er.

Harvesting Cost

_The use of the combine harves- ter has reduced the cost of harvest- inB. by the elimination of labour largely, from 15.1 cents per bushel to 7.2 cents, according to experi- ments conducted at tire Dominion Experimental Station at Swift Cur- rent, Sesk.

many prominent Canadian educa- tional directors, includi P. 8. Rutherford. Director of Vocational Education for Ontario; W. K. Tib- ert. Director of tlonal Educa- tion for New Brunswick; Dr. I‘. H. sexton. n. so. b. so. 1.1.. n. Direct— or of ‘lbchnical Education for No- va Scotie: Augustin Prigon. Direc- tor of’ Technical Education for‘ the Province of Quebec, and Dean of Boole Polytechnique, Univerity of Montreal; W. G. Carpenter, Direc- tor of Technical Education for Al- berta; John Kyle. Director o! Tech- nical Education for British Colum- bia: 8. '1‘. Newton. Director of lbchniosl Ilducation for Manitoba

Guild awards for 1N4 will be stepped up contderably. In 1033. three scholarships were earned bv Canadian bqya This year. eight scholarships, totalling u-moo are being cifered mnsdian youth for

these scholarships,

group (l2 to l0 years, inclusive) and four to the senior class r10 to 19. inclusive).

A Guild member winning any of

till and perseverance in crafts- uurnby

immune- lilllfll

BPTIIIISTIB

Resssurlng Statement st Annual Meeting of Bruce Stewart &

Province. Priceeforall commodi- ties have irnwoved and the pur- ‘ ‘ﬁpowerofourpeoplswilibe greatiyincreescstiusinelsprcspects esarcsultare muchbrightnrthan tncywere this timelsst yearand l-heamlllnyis ticforthe future.

The following Director's were duly elected for the Year: Ban. Prank R. Hearts, Senator John Me- lean, Prank lid. Stewart, Chas. B. Chandler, John A. llcNsir, D. D. Morrison and Meier O. l... MacKay.

A general discussion took place by the shareholders on the reports and complimentary references were made to the very efficient management of the Oompsnyincsrryingoneowell during the years of the depression.

President Hearts. on behalf of the

* bolder-s ted Mrs. Andnew

chocolates in recognition of her faithful attendance at the annual meetings of the Oornpany.

Nothing further to come before the meeting it was declared ad- journed. _

A Method For Checking Breeding Foxes

(Experimental Io: Ranch Note)

m: ranchers are becoming skilful in the practice o! polyga- not uncommon

a single male drn-ing one breeding season. Unfortunately some poly- gamous males occur, who, although they display all the behaviour it-

ahle of magnifying obiecfa about five undred times. The sperm are obtained from the vagina of the vixen by the insertion and immed- iate withdrawal of a smooth glass rod which is then at once touched toagla-sselideforthc microscope so that a small drop oi the fluid from the vagina is hereby transfer- red to the slide. A cover slip is

structure which in general contour resembles a pollywog. Often they are seen in active motion, wriqling to and fro. Fertile males deposit abundant sperm. when a male falls to deposit any sperm whabo- ever, he is useless for breeding pur-

poses.

The careful checking of males for the deposition of sperm at mating time provides excellent knowledge for the culling of breeders during the following pclting season. Very often vixcns fail to produce litters even though they were mated to males who did deposit abundant sperm within them. Upon the death of a vixen, the uterus, if slit open. will show whether she had borne pups during her lest breeding sea- son. The placenta of each pup borne leaves a corresponding smr upon the inner wall of the uterus. These scars- can be readily observed with the unaided eye. and there is one scerforeach pupﬂrluscarsefthe last breeding season are black in color and distinctly demarcated. Sometimes faint scars are found along with the distinct darker ones. These faint scars are from placentae of an earlier gestation. Now if a male was known to have mated several vixens and to have deposited a sperm in each case and yet litters were produced by only a few of these vlxens, it. would be clear that the vixens who did not produce pups were at fault and the male had been fertile since he get some of them. But airppos- ing not a singiefixen of the sever-

ly failed in conceive brougb some fault of their own since they had beenmaiodwitbafsrtilemalaonly whcr everyone of several viaens as

no placental marks,

i" s

mating time at

Gsaletle “av-OI tirestensek... .Tbe

ltemadr-wiuetcsnescesecf tsrscsuleeapeinfuldistead relsassiace in

and speedy way of relieving "acid nom- cb‘ condition —ta.ke a little Blswsted v sgneeia (Bismuth in Magnesia) after

l . . . Thil , llses the sekl

tion w proceed in comfort

rotective alkali neutra- ition and enables diges-

Uruggrsts

everywhere sell it-ie effective ecwdu

form, and in handy tsblcu.

22G

NOT e Lexatlye

SIHIMERSIIIE

and Prmoc County :-';;t_ a-

AICIUII 0N TUBEICUIDS- lb-K ‘** was treated to a learned lecture and lantern side views on tuberculosis on Wednrs- my nbht of last week. The hist- ory of the discovery of the germ and the starting of the bililding of sanitoria were reviewed. Beautiful views of the provincial sanitoriunl, and board of trustees were shown. ‘lhe lack of sufficient rooms and beds to treat cases wss partculsrly ctr-cued. A hearty vote of thanks was moved by Rev. Mr. Luring and seconded by J. Pendergsst-K

PIRBONALS

—Mrs. James Saunders, Kensing- fon vent the ween end in Chsr- lotte as, visiting her many friend;

~00‘!- Hnbt. Brglsnd of Olbesry Rood and Mrs. Bcvsitor wens visit- OfI ll. Kensinghm lest week, being the guests of Rev. w. H. boring and Mrs. losing-x

—lt Stella Dnieooll, formerly Garment

EASTERN Blllllllllll

.."l‘bla cola-n la reserved lar new: ef leeal interest but advertising of a newey nature lay be lneereod I eelie a vverd strictly payable in llvnlce,

dent at Prince of Wales College, ls- ter going to Dalhousle University, where she received her L.L.B. Dr. Gees is in charge of ihrberculosis Research work cf the Rockefeller B" dstion, Tenn, and is also a member of the staff of the medical school of Vanderbilt University, Nashville-H.

..'WILL KNOWN RESIDENT --

heslth for the past year. The de- ceased wss a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stewart of Bruc- enell and deepest sympathy is ex- tended her bereaved husband in his loss. She was a lady of fine ideals and manner of life, devoted to her family, loyal to her friends and a faithful worker in her church. Be- fore her marriage she was matron of the Butler Hospital, Providence. 11.1., and was held in highest esteem by the Hospital stat! and all who hnd the privilege of knowing her. Mrs Munn was s member of the Presbyterian Church and was at one time. organist in the Montague Presbyterian Church. Besides her sorrowing husband, she leaves a daughter Hannah Margaret, one sllter, Mrs. R. G. MrLsren, New Perth and three brothers, Ben, at Boston; Wallace, in the Canadian West and Robert, st Montague. The funeral service, which was largely attended. was held from her late home on Monday and was conducted by Rev. Younger levels, who spoke words of invaluable comfort to the bercsvpd. Appropriate hymns of Christian faith were sung. Inter- ment took place ,at Cardigan Com- etery. ‘Phe pail beans were T. J. Dorahoe, James Donahue, Oswald Poole, Oswald Colllngs, Alex llam- ilton and James Gordon. The Guardian Joins in extending sym- Plﬂl! to the bereaved family-H.

“WVUAOMI IIOCKEYISTS — Last Friday evening the citlnens of Montague turned out en meme lo extend s hearty welcome and con-

banner borne by one oi the group. on which the wards “Pr-imroscs.“ Intermediate Oha pions, P. E. 1., 1N4” were printed in large lettering, gathered in front of the station.

? E a E 5 :

PlillIEllXIilli AS Pucncsu m ALBERTA

H o u s e Committe Hears Evidence 0f Methods to Aid Western Milk Indus- try.

OITNWA, March 6—-Prloc fixing by s provincial board has saved the fluid milk industry o! Alberta from chaos, the House business inquiry was told today by J. K Crowley, an official of the Alberta Attorney-Generals office. It has prevented ruinous price-cutting by chain stores and small dealers.

The committee, established it probe labor conditions. mass buy- lhg and general industrial practic- es, took a day off today to staid} the set-up 0i the Alberta mil. price-fixing board. when it meets again next ‘Tuesday xopruentatiwi. of Retail Merchant Associstiml will be witnesses, it being propu- cd to hear evidence from province with the possible excep- tion of the Msritimes. -

The Alberta official deserted conditions before and sfter the

es price-fixing board was established:-

Chsin stores, which had cut prices two cents a. quart below delivel‘! prices, were forced to use sot p110- . es. No longer could they give away‘ milk with so much breakfast f00¢__ The central board set prices NI‘ different municipalities, for m-.. stance in Calgary the price to 1h; farmer was $1.95 a hundredweighl or five cents s quart. The surplus milk was not regulated but thl. board was considering this 5w» The wagon price to consumers was. 10 (‘cnts a quart, retail stores were charged from right to nine cents. a quart. depending upon their av- erage daily sales but could not. charge less than nine cents. . Alberta. had no doubt of its 0on6 siitutionel right to fix prices for any product within its own boun- daries, Mr. Crowley said. Chain stores now were dNDDWQ Dd"! 3°’ canned milk and the board We!

t ype. EMYVAIB SCHOOL

Report for Fmrusry Grade X-1 Leo Murray, 2 csa Cussck. 3 Annie Cusack.

Grade D(—l Helen B08811. I Mary McQunid.

Grade VIII-J Clara Clsrkln, I Mary Hogan, 3 Aeneas 0086i’- Grsde VII-l Mary Oosdy. I L-connrd Cussck. 3 Vincent Mun"!!- Grscle VI-i Clara McDonald. Grade V Tar 1 Duman ‘Preinor. 2 George LlcDQiiald. 3 Linus ‘Train- or.

Grade v u» 1 Basil MurrlY. I James McDonald. Grade IV-l Blanche Mlirrny. I Elleon Ciarkm. 3 (loneviovc Train- m- gmd Coral Murray. Grade- lll-l Joseph Cnady. 1 Teresa Hngen. 3 Jenn McDonald. Grads 11-1 Myrtle Costello. 2 Noreen Tremor and Loo Clarkln. 3 Catherine Costello. ' (‘trade I~—l Russo!) .\lcDonald, j Rosalie Quinn. Leo Earthen-Principal. g [ill ' .__“"!B"__i£ii‘? .‘_1»:=s

welcome to the chnmpnnus and cass- gratulsted them on their well-earn- ed success. He spoke of the pride the town felt in welcoming them back. He ended his address by in- troducing three cheers. Whifh ivepe responded to in a vivorﬂus "will!" by the town. Dr. T. V. Grant thon addressed the team, congratulating them on their splendid achievement and speaking of other Lsland chan- pionshlps brnuzht to King's County Within romni year's bv the Montague Curling club and inst Pall by the Kllnrurr tug-ol-war tram. Dr. Grant rec-rived a grrnt applause from the hockey fans when he announced his intention of donating a cup in the interest of hockey at Montague. The Band [hon played "Auld long Sync" followoq by the National Anthﬂl. -l-l.

Ter-

..'F‘riends of Mrs. Donald Rom. lower Montague. will be pleased h know that she is much improved. after her recent illness-H. V

v — V- ~ - -

considering setting prices {Or this‘

3 isii §?s

‘Inn's ml

2 iii 3 8 ii 5. is

fl ti? ' s

ueasih

.1;

is in |:§§