A 9, 193.1. BELL.”

712s TERDA

Vs 5T6

l ‘r1114: (finial!

LQTTETQWN czuaannu»

ND QUO TA T'01v

“AS113. §L‘}T‘1'Ff1._. __

nntcanvrhx u ii Market Reports STEWART JONES 8 00.. Charlottetown

Correspondents o! Grunihiclda ll 0a.. Montreal

fljlfilxifllfiflilfiIiilx-RB-K

BY

MONTREAL

k gm Telephone ..

i . . . . . . . - - ggxliilghnnAn|Pllvflll Oil .. ..

h (‘ninmlun Power ... ... .. {l4 "awn"; wmlutrtu ... ... ... ill-X‘ puuirln (‘eulent ... . 12'»; gungria hialilrlg ... .... i- nalillan Power and Puller .. M) “Indian liunk n! Uunlnlcrre "l0

. lrnnse . Ivar and Foundry rmmilatl industrial Alcohol (‘anrnlltlatetl Snlelteru .. Dnnllairvn ilrirlge .. pmnlnlnil Tnr 0nd (‘hemii-nl .. ..

('41s. .. 1

2:12:21 Steel Wares ... .. -l m. on . . . .r.:s'_

international Nickel ..- ... .. 1111i lntrrnznlraixii Wtrninllrll ... 11:4, hmflhn till . . 11'»: lianm- Harris . . . H; 0.0111 FftliltPiiflt‘ . 12V.- ihllllirll it ll. nnrl 1'0 er

Xatlnuai liretrerlt-s National Him-l (‘nr Xnfllutln [lmver (‘nrpnrntion Prim‘ llrntiu-rs ‘.

pllPi‘ Pinter iiryni Brink .. flhswlnlgan Simon anti 9011s . . . . .. Iteel of (‘unuiiil . . . . .. "F01 n! lhnarln Phi. Winnipeg l-llentrlr: . . .

NPHV YORK

Ailrlilianl‘

American (‘an

Anaromiu - _ Bendix Aviation . . . . . . . .. ... ... gill/u ihnlnilnn Pacific ...’... .. 14k fhyyflllgf ray, [<,,n,,,,|i,pm-.| Film 1nd. ... ... 50/. lklniulillliiil-‘ll mm . wit.

Fnnnnercial Solvents . “fllilllllflll Stores Electric Power nnrl Light F01 Flllilfl .. Zraeral Asphalt Ttr-tlrrnl .\i0turs fin-uiycnr . .. . . ... international iiyilrn Electric .. .. lnIr-rratiunni Harvester . .

... ... Keanemti. tfnppl-r ... ... ilmltgnniery \\'urrl uiagara lllillllilil Power . Parnnlnnnt i'nililx ... ik-nir-k nnri Fnrri i‘<-nr lliill l‘n. 1i

iinrllr» .. 1M‘; I snarl lioclinvk .. 4W. 1 itaniiarrl on 0r .. 34%| ~ Sterling Srwuritids A R l I flinch-linker .. 18741 f l‘. 5. Steel . - . - Vanadium . . 31W» I \'i~ii0\\' ‘Frock ‘... ... ... --- R51 - film-rallied 'i‘rnr1ten Ehnres ... ... 5'71 I Cali iinnry ... ... ‘AV/r . Z arrlvn noun rmcns 1 ‘ (“HIPORATION REPURVTIEQ“. I Ailitllil . . 51K‘ ill-Til 47.50 52.111] ‘_ Bell 'l'<'i . . 5pc ‘iliTl 101L715 ~ ll C i'n1v . 5V, p0 lililtl . Q (‘an Pom ,. 5U; p0 \'.ll’1 g m... sir-am . up» 1!? - I‘ P R . no 41.5, pc 191$ I I‘ l‘ R . -. 4'91"‘ 19V" t l? l’ it . .- 0pc Jill“ T rm iH-w .. 5pc 111.10 " lint 1'00" .. ilpn iilii 1 \l0n t‘ .\l (‘u 5V; pt: 194T ,‘ .\i|nt Pow . fipr, liii“ I .\l0ni i'0\\' . I1 ||C ill"!!! 2 “on Tram . wt- 1011 100m j iiun ’ir:un . 5pc i055 93.75 ~ lion ‘Pram . 4V; 1W. 1035 $5.50 ' Que ihnv .'. 5pc iii!!! 101.711 ‘. ‘haw l'0w . 41/; pd 1008 110.75 08.50

1i! 'l‘lil

pint}? “Pow . inc 1010 10.1.00 100.00 r ecur . ii l ‘ uonmlos qfialidli”? 1mm 1mm . ovalmrtrun hoytpg Mont l1 C . ll 1mg.“ t; 1;: s 1.1.1 ti‘; 10m 1009:: 12511.5: t; b it . .. w. pc 10:11 101.00 100.15 L N ll . .. 41/, p0 10m 101.011 1110.00 Q N ll 1051100511 1mm a N 1t 10011 101.00 1110.00 c n‘ n 1000 101.20 104.00 1i lllM ions 101181 L‘ w ll 1000 101.00 101w: i, "- - 10m 101.110 10am c b n r010 101.00 101w. DOMINION or ‘caucus nouns, (TAX uxnrnrr 000st, ' 51w . 00:11am 101.5.‘ 102.00 011.00 xbvrlititls 101.111 1011.10 ljvc .\i|lri.ilIll7 101.00 mum 0100c net-grunt 111.141 112.00 (TAXABLE lfflihlili) fren- . . ntlv 1,1001: 102.00 1mm W. 0c . Nnt- 1.10.14 104.15 1110.10 Mn» .. 1100101040 101m 102.10 51-0 .. .. "('1 1.1.1040 103.11 1min 4% 1w. .. .. m: 10,1044 101.00 102.10 41A m: -.. Fcilhlillli 101.15 1021;‘. 41w .. ._(lvtl,lllt\\l 0-1410 00.00

MARKET RFAIEW FOR MA!’ ll, 103i ININTBTRJAL OUTLOOK!

So fur an run he nnvertrllncrl there has oct-urrerl in recent iveelra practically n0 vimnlze. in the industrial ttituntinn in (fanucia. particularly as affecting the heavier line: 0t machinery llllll equip- mcnt, lmiirilng trmlen, hardware, aml sn

y,‘ nn while. also, the railway equipment

lnrlmlfavturlug t-tnnpanies and kindred ilusint-mleu arc feeling: the effects of linilnesa.

‘l'i\e expectation gcnernliy heltl of l possible increase in the IIIIPII tn! being nnnuunverl ivy tine guvernlnent’ in the near future hail hail thl- r-ffet-t of fur -| tinle. speeding up slightly hnyiug of lunterlnis anrl supplien 0f certain itirulb, hut ciao it hus delayed other operations m1. inr inain1|ve_ the [iiunnlni-nt 0f mnuy now construction vnnirnt-tl. (‘urreltt ac- tivity lu the steel industry has‘ shown nu ituprnrelnent lll tho past luonth or

-" s0 anti this point in pretty 1110i] estab-

lluhcd in. the rontinuerl inn’ ratin of blunt furuum- ivperntiuns. Demand for lran i: reported us being dull, with little recent change m prices. The lt- titmib. tommis thc fairly long term fu- ture scents to he quite hrighl and there is lilut-errlnillc n reni hopelniness. that

the Autumn will bring forth greater m-tivlty. ln the uwnntinie. not much in thn way 0f improvement l: being look- cri for. it is not believed that iron nnd steel operations will shun‘ nun-h vhnngv. at least until the Autumn. and kindred luvs are likely t0 continue on much tin- same basis for the time heng. it rue-ems rear that very few companies in the nmnnfurtilrlrllr villus-s are exper- iencing improvement either-in lilies nr earnings this your. 1n fact,‘ the general lntiieutlnrl is that these term: are run- ning quits consistently below the 1030 wlrrsponrlug level. The result in thut nmnt pinnta are rmlning on reduced working. schedules. _'i‘hnre. orc h few ex- ceptions tn the general Iillt‘ in the can 6f r-r-lnpnnle: which have for some time ileerl well supplied with forward can- trltcts linrl in otllvr runes where upecnli linen are produced.

0.l GATINEAU POWER:

is expanding by

Gutiueilu Power Co. ‘A miles

imiitiirlg a rllatriilrutlon line of 4

i 0n lir- Perrnt, nut Montreal, which will

he linked up with ts system that. runs flown the Ottawa liircr. Among the new r-unloillfiru 0f the company is the itu- ccrne-ln-Quebec devenpnient It Montc-

88 Great George

V. l “ I i4 . .g1II’j ifi

Stewart: J ones. 8c Co. u

Correspondents of

Greenshields 8; Co.

Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange '

-¢_-_

\

St. Charlottetown

1300b rfoa.

Musctps,

BON ES. PELT,

GOOD FLOW’ 0F

, Surruus NUTRITIONAL nsqums- ‘ ~ . mmvrs or roxus.

GROWTH. mummy, raourrrcuuss

ALSO users sownns lmcuuit AND

MILK IN VIXENS.

Industrial Alcohol

industrial alcohol is running the some gamut here that it. run in the United States c few years ago. The state alcohol monopoly takes six marks for a litre of its Pfuduct in Germany; most. of that goes .00 the Reich treasury in taxes and profit.

The quantity of alcohol costs 30 pfennigs in the Free State of Dan- us. which is under Polish tariff reg- ulations. The temptation is lust a blt boo strong and the profits too large for the smugglers to overlook

Bootleg alcohol flows into Germany from a. dozen border points and from dozens of small ships along the North Scu mil, bbtn from Danzig and from other states in that ares every day. ‘Die customs olllclals are not equill to the task of stopping it and carrying 011 their regular work ct. the some time. Bootleggerc’ chemists first found a way of con- verting the monopoly! alcohol into s passable beverage. Then government. chemists developed a. formula for giv- ' ing the alcohol a peculiar taste, mak- ing it unuseoble for beverage pur- poses.

. oisonotu Products

The government has not yet reach- ed the point where n. u ready to poison its product, but in oil other nerilcvllrs. the awry might be “l6 semi" u that. of the United States‘ struggle with Prohibition and bioch- ol diversion. The bootloggcrs have now set. their chemins ct work on- ulyslng the new product and ‘ ing c moons for ma‘ it tasteless again. 111mm reported to be milking pro- mas.

Bmllltlinl hu grown to mob pro- portion: thct the border patrol and custom depsrtmcnt hu hcd ' to chum Ill "Writing methods. ‘A1- thmnh it 1m not. yet embed it def- inite "Prohibition" section. it booin- lteilod c control office tn 3min where the pursuit of contraband can bo directed in cues when the smug. glcr: escape at the border.-

uononn bus noon mo

it.

mile to: children, two smile: ' for

School for month of April.

amount. 1m lo--(U.P.)-Ond'

ldliltlillthojlfiiiofllldlllillntitno‘

LOWER MONTAGUB SCHOOL

._.__.-

Honor roll of Lower -Montagu

Grade x-r, Helen Annear", 2,!

Claudio. McFariane.

Grade 13-1, Delia Ross; 2, Alice

dancer; 3, Greta ‘Poole.

tirade VII-l, Helen Altkcn; 1.0.1-.

ward Bcudreau. - .

Grade VI-l. Irving Cowan; 3.

Pn-ker Mtken’ ihnanc“ an N. MacKuy, Mr. 11's. MacKuy, Mr.

Grade V-1, Louise Hewitt; 3. James ‘Altkcn; _3, Eileen Taylor; i. Abraham Edmunds; 5,. Ruby . Yatch- er; 6, i-lenrlettu ‘Boudresu; _'l,.8biph Coulson. .' l . ,'

snide nr-imands McForlnne; 2,

. _ . M _ _ Rhoda Graham’ ‘a’ Thgqdoxg e freshments were then served by the

Kearney; .4". Louise MclSeirncY; 5. Catherine Boudrecu. . ‘

Grade 1-1, ‘amen Anneor; "2, Ida

. . __ . . ; ‘l Edmunds’ a‘ Lou“ Boudrea“ wishesextended. The following are

qhurles Aitken: and‘ Eric} Boudreau, (squall: 5,'Annle Coulscnl - Helen SOlbmhlb-Ttdbhdl’. =

’ PISIQUID'EAST»SCHOOL '

Honor Rail for April. . ‘ awn 13-4. JodnncMslcDonald. Grade vm-'-1. Cecil Joy. 1 Fren- cis MacDonald. ~ Grad; ‘VII-l. Catherine MacDon- ald, 2. Ritnplfieily. 3. Lil-lion Rodger- son. r » - ; p - ~ Grcde IV tSr.)-~.. ~ Ions. Joy, 2. Jean Jay. s. Ruby Jay, Litutb Kelli‘- Grbde IV (Jr.)—1. Urban Kelly, ti. Aldenjblrt, 3. Francis lleiiy. . Grade III-i. florencc. Kelly, 2. l-lcg-oiducy. r _ _ Grade I sr.>_—1. Rnilnd. Rally, 2. Alml McConnell, ‘ , Grade! JrJ-l. John Mitchell. Mnyme MacDonald Teucehor. _.._._..__.____ NEW 50V!!!‘ AC

GONG T0 4 LLYWOOD

emrs. my l'l-MIie 1mm Kras-

service, his m Hollywood _ atory of the Bunion revolution.

‘rum on death a u. Krluillo

1 5 r i’ if é l 2 5

193w: toll-uncle and Kittie. "now

um dial

"it 1mm." rlarmuna 00m ‘hold hero recently. a "

bu» »@*~r.1.&r."::

ww- m M: .

l!" to

] iim Matheson and Miss Muriel Has-

3mg, yomgqtdgughtcr of tho former leader of tbs Soviet» Bunnie fcrollfl sliced [contract to go to ploy c ptrt in o fihn

wilcduoilbdltCltlitifitlheil

til

.5

‘The Rogers Hardware Co. . x .1;

from the Women's Institute was then read to Mrs. Sinclair, by Miss Lll- _

lam presented her on behalf c! the members, with a purse.

Mrs. Sinclair gracefully acknow- ledged the gift. and spoke most-leci- 11181? 0! the pleasant relations which ‘had always existed between herself and the other members. Complimen- tary remarks were given by Mr. D.

Waiter MacKenzie, Dr. I. W. Jarciine, Mr. Frank Hickox, Mr. Alex Mac- Donald. A muslcai programme was well rendered by the Misses Grace and Beatrice Campbell and Messrs Scott Sinclair and Charles Cosh. Re-

lcdles. After singing “For They Arc Joilytiood Fellows" and “Auld Lang Sync," farewells were said and good

the addresses 2-

Summerfleld, - Ma)‘ 11, 1931.. To Hon. Peter, Mrs. Sinclair and family. Dear Friends:-

’ We would review tn our memor- ie: tonight how often friends and neighbors have gathered in this home, sometimes in deep sorrow and many times in Joy, but tonight it is with mingled f “ gs of joy to be with you once more, and sorrow to know you are about. to leave this community where you fill so impor- tant u. place in our estimlt.‘ u», and where you seem so much needed. With- you, Mr. Sinclair, we have mingled through the laughing Joyous days of childhood. -thc restless days ‘of youth and on through sober man- hood and it. is with regret. we realize that you are about to sever your con- nections with us. In the religious, poiltlccl and social spheres you took an lctlve interest alwoys untirlng in you: efforts to promote the best welfare of the community. Your good Judgment was ernlnerrlv exemplified some weuty years ago. when you brought Mrs. Sinclair, o biuihingbrldc, among us. By her genial, kind and unassuming manner, she endeared herself in us. in the different women's organizations she his been c tower of strength md we shell lndeod miss her. We mall also mix: very much your bright‘ bad interesting family from our district and social life, yet we know the city offers better chances for gducotionol advancement... While we soy Au Revoir, we trust. it llllll not. be good-bye and look fcrwlrd in leelng you frequently in our different homes. i with bul- but wishes for_y0ur fu- ture happiness Itld prosperity, we yak you to accept. this gift, not for it: monetary value, but u I slight ‘rblnbmbrcnco of your many friends lb this community. 1 Door Mn. Sinclair?- ‘ We, the members of Springfield

Dominion 0f Canada Loans

Municipal

to place your

- Investment Problems in our hands

JOHNSTON “DWARIQ

R5. JR" Mannter

Tlltllhnno Nos. cir—0i2_ fiurrlnn Bldg». (ifilftnn fitrect. Charlottetown

Mrmbrrr: b10517“! Stork Exchange. Mflfl/YCIII Curb

Exchange, Winuipcg Groin

Erzlmlge, Cbimgo Board of Trndl,

Curb (us-arise)

wether they are with us or against

Formerly a1 lthe milk for Rome

us. There is no middle ground."

I SOVIET SCIENCE GROWING

George Lomov, vice-chairman the State Planning 0011111115510}! in- dicated by means of statistics that scientific work has had a phenomen- nl growth under the Boishevik re- gime, Whlie under the Tsarlst re- gime, bebween i800 and i917 the num- ber of scientific research institutions in Russia. had grown from four to 289, under the fourteen years of Bol- shevik administration that number

came from Lombardy, traveling 300 to 400 miles. A large proportion of the milk supply still comes from the Lombard farms, but; each year the Roman Csmpagna. ls increasing its output and it is expected ‘that soon the whole or‘ Rome's supply will be furnished locally.

The whole economy of the‘ R0- man Campagna. has been changed by the land reciamatlorrlaws. For- merly agriculture and cultivation of live stock was carried on in n. prim- itive way, very little different from the system used hundreds of years

of

had. increased to 1.200. In 1800 the numbe of scientific workers was 200 increasing to 4,200 in 1917, while now there are more than 24,000 scientific research workers in the Soviet Union

DBO.

S a nitary Farms

according tApLmnov.

Other speakers called on "science to come down to earth" and Willie‘! out the advantages of collective ef- fort over individual vvork.

..-_-_»

hers.

Women‘: Institute, do not wish you

i I

loluve u: without some expression of our appreciation cf vour fulthful-

ness in being one of our best mem-

We recall you were our first pres- ident imd willingly filled any office to which you were appointed.

We shall feel lost without. you as you were always the ilfe and back- bone of our Institute. Please accept this small brsnce as a token of love and good wishes and hope that sometime we will have you back among us. Signed on behalf of the Women‘ institute, Muriel iisslbm, Pr -, Lillian Motiiescu, Secretary-J).

_.._¢___-__

11,500 fox pelts were handled by the Canadian National Sliver Breeders‘ Associatlo. quarters at Summerside, P. E. 1., dur- ing the year 1930. The expectation is that the figures for i931 will greatly exceed i930.

Now the from hands live in san- itary brick or stone houses, well lit with electric lights, and equipped with proper sanitation. conditions, both as regard to pay and living. have improved so much that a. dis- tinct back-to-the-Isnd movement is noticeable in the Roman suburbs.

The urging force behind this movement. has been the so-cailed in- tegral land reclamation scheme de- vised by Musoitnl and carried out by his lieutenants at the ministry of agriculture. notably Signor Giacomo Acerbo.

‘This movement meant a splitting up of the land into workable hold- ings. There was, and of course still is, an obligation on the owners of vast tracts of uncultivated land to cultivate. The government helps them with subsidies, but they must find from one-third to one-half of the funds required themselves. If they do not rind the funds-and in a number of 005% the old families are incapable of finding them-they must sell s portion of their land in order to cultivate the rest.

remem -

ljl.

Fox with head-

inexorahle Law

The law is inexorable on this Vast, unhealthy, uncultivated acre: in the vicinity of the capital are n: longer perfumed. Formerly the own‘ ers, in many cases belonging to princely Roman families, were con- tent to live in Rome on the small rentals such lands brought 1n.

The population of the campaigns has doubled, and in some 1.1181065 tripled in the space of six or sever. years, The increase in livestock has been proportionate. New roads haw been built, and old ones repaired. In 1922. there were 100 kilometers of communal. military and private roads in the campagna, pins 65 kilo- meters of road 1n course of comple- tion in connection with early land reclamation schemes. The network of roads at present existing in the CSJHDBEXIB. amounts to over 50o kilo- meters.

contemporaneously with the de- velopment of agriculture in the campagna, a winning battle has been fought, against. malaria. The applica- tion of netting to the windows cl the house, the use of petroleum and other substances on the surface oi stagnant waters, the institution oi clinics with regular visiting doctors have all helped to reduce this men- nee.

‘boils-Thin purl 0f the Gntinuu lllec- . ' 4 t -. ~ i ‘ m- ‘ . _»-,;:3;_._;~;o}_;_l..: . New York The Montreal Moscow Letter n u - b - t ‘ . - - "Gctlillztllrfugivztllllllels $5! Jxplrlltletthli e i we Deal Acnvely In er. th‘mothf rhtb -- , .. in: no‘: 1r “m. urlbuze lilac mnrfthouof ~ r » < g 37 9553mm MALAMUTR ill-mi: iut year, a gain greater than ~_ , . United Press Staff Corrupondent. wu ulmwlu Jln either gt 1th; precodlllll . u _ -—- - months. onulr I c rulr orer ' . w , _ ‘h: um: ‘rfouttlla: it'll-aft". lgdlcct- » ("am “(lgzrzrsmiyfyy 13:15am mud“ u, John," a Wu," . MOSCOW, May l8.-—The builders " "' ' °°' '"' " ° °"“"’""' -'"r-R=-1v= -- "it 80% i“ "°‘»‘=~='"i New Orenifllshibvwll-llt of Socialism m one country refuse w - - hi .fltiul'cl ftn -' _ , Qllllefiln-ltllsll. cffliifnndlrgllileltydro? M (mm "M5 ‘my, ‘Lin, 22% Alum" " l 5 bide their time while it Soviet New- ‘n- | 140 Electric Corporation. §fllglllliill A. 14%| 141/. 137.. 14 um 1mm“... on the {giling appie, . m {:4 n w, i‘ I _m p‘ Xwl" a‘ or s Soviet James Watt, gem excited um». law‘ (it: “A ‘if ‘r ha; n m m k m e en llfes ~ ~ ', M1 Ir v-l- overgsamgecrromnowon 28% 25M ‘£51411 25%“ ' f" .. The [dontreal . 10595 102w, 100 — ~ rill w“ my, m“ 10% inventions and discoveries must come We invite on - 19g T 1g':;§1";,‘,,‘g fr“ gm PM - i o: about as the result. of B. plan. y - z . I l. — ‘n .' s- .. ’ ‘ Curb Ma ‘.3,’ 431,5 4212 l; ' _ y, (ma. “film, h l, , f‘ Such c plan has been worked out ‘ w! 11,2“ 13% 13% gnu. Puw Pun d I 0 f“) by the Hr?- AlI-Union Conference —-- 501$ 3.30.1. 1:1 3'1‘ ~21. 0.0011110‘: rllzl: III '2?‘ 22:2 '2“ l" '3“ 91mm? .°‘ mum“ “a (s “u. ' Joli‘; n a w m) xvi-i gnannud Smelt . fr: fly search, under the chairmanship if , o I ‘A " l ;., '- .. . t - Stockb- ' op:|l|rr|¢b||.00—gr.bs_r Il-‘iln 00% 1h "W: 4% of" s, 152ml . 41,4. 41,1,- 4' 4 ' “hm!” mkhmm ‘rstwhh lead" , British am 0n .. 101-3110540111 101,, . 210st 215i. an 2r -1'4 q...“ 2-1 12-1 2:114 Lula 0t the Right, opposition, recently re- Immmsnu 1mm; iloms on .. 01 0.1 lill 0c ('01 Graph .. n bu. I'll. ,1%— ‘it ulna Bridge .. .. l 110 imperial on .. .. 12 12 ‘x1114 m. 0m.- tins , s0 -:1v,! | -,__-,., stored to zrflce. illlthpllllilffli - -- 11:14 ‘all? ‘ix/l AW: 231'?" - - "- ' Posing from one wlttlcism to an- . . . Nqlnaflnmfiuu‘ 21 21,12 r-1 l“ uuF-aai . _ l other, keeping his audience of sclen- Nevin. Tamara Slack m“ ll |7tll3 %-1‘l4t““ 41% 415i. 580:2 lilWl ‘Nut Brew fil/l ‘J-b‘ “Sm “d e u“ moroughly a’ Now Yorl lliscoc ~|4a 140 n1 lion lilec 40v. 40y. any. 30141-15‘. y“ m.“ 6;‘, ’ ’“ u mllitd- Bllkhlrifllfll-lllhed m" Qflml" "§'v*::k illlgihiflin; "ll 7:22] 75w] 7553a 75% g?! "an; 4 '34‘ ; ‘ta; few (‘Iurp l l 1 1 4:8‘ the point of view which regards dis’ r . " — ' . . . . : e ' _-_r...__-___-__-_. r10?" 0n my, y, 1114:0014 41,; QLTII... til-pup, 251/,‘ $151,,‘ 33W‘ “In? 601M188 and lnvellflm" "5 151161)’ I m 1311;‘ - - 1% 4? gurwlvlnlfr-‘n "a gill up 1 m; the result of chance. m also launch- ' . 0 e ’ — ' ,. ‘Y . " _ Berlin Létter nn t‘! .. .-- 2111;: 200a aw: 2105-1“? w‘ o "mu unsung‘ i‘ 9d l “Wm” “m3 °“ ‘he “we” I 21511111!“ _.\lan . 143a ‘ "2 I.“ of "pure science," dubbing it "pure en op . 4 ~ ‘nlumerce .. |_ ‘.. ,, - , » r. c . .. r1 | .0111. 011' ~41,’ .11 t 1 . .. imm- R°“4E»M'*Y15-\U-P~>~~T'he Work‘ '-"" pllgnirin uugt ‘l4iiléilzul‘ ~13? .l\-.'.’l'.."§.~..a.. .. ':l1i lam of land reclamation that has been- .-' . ' '. -.-. ~1.. .. ~.'~.'- r’ ' (B! ll- 5- f/jumpgittt,“ ma“ . 20g‘: 1g l‘: 42;.‘ W" .__.__ _. _ m a “ FAXRY TALE carried on in the Roman Cnmpagnfll I {ash _. 0 . . ' '.'t~ — l‘ ' during m ma; i.) . BERLIN‘ M“ 1"_‘U'P')"Um"°d ‘n ‘it: I 241M011“ first]: Farewell Receptlon "Neutral science. or science fer the is well lliilstr-ateivlir; Zslbgiitiyeirtf 2t:t.?..f2.2?.3“.‘§2:;“.‘.f“:;?.‘ 2.2:; ~ 0. M. - ~- M »~ w- u- t». r worried by bootleggers‘ The German Ignctmmuo _ 3% very pleasant social gathering took 1mg‘: ‘urtliretwgfietile Eégirgtxlzsgt: Agriculture. It shows the big pro- cumm 0mm“ 1m a m u! me p,“ ,.‘,,,, _~ _,..._ place at the home of Mr. and i" °° b gross made in making habitable and p’ 1'00- It")! Hij- Mrs. Peter Sinclair, Summerfieid, the °* ‘h’ P"“°"°“1 "W5 °1 ‘he °P°°h- productive this formerly fertile land. and the Reich treasury loses s. lot r t. 0r \ 1 -1- m . ' ' in bein B. fafilwell u» Mr a a “"1 "5 “"8 "5 "he" ‘m’ “wes I 1022 n. - - . o; money through m,“ nan u. . 1vn°°¢l~$° 8 - u mm? gamma ‘s ‘ warm m‘ r1 , u ere were 11.830 Inhabit With the enormous growth of llul? .. lrltMra 51mm“ and “muy in honour and weapon in the hand‘: of the reign ed buildings m me Rama“ can“ taxes on all articles, both luxuries m" ' mm ' l“ o’ the“ departure ‘or ‘heir tutu" in class reflecting its point of view Dung; in 1930 the number had m" M» fitm- - "y; home ln Charlottetown. g ' _, ‘ creased to 19,142. Cattle mus and and essentials, beverages and mba- r1 Roebuck .. .... Besides those “om Summe new pfesgfvlng m, domnmnm h cw naturally hm been Bmvnz the §",".L,‘..‘},,' , ‘$115,’ and s m, Md m ' Bulthurin challenged the scientists 5 "pmms wmk“ 25929 1“ 1m? heaviest hit. Even cqflee pays a. 10 s‘ l-irludn . “{- "om 5th: dish tserethwer an??? present to decide once and for all “d” they a“ We‘ “mm” P" will consumption tlx- All l1- : {i ..l-“',{ J - l); mum Ban,’ if gm; d“ “n: whether they would work for Soclal- Perm“ wh° knew the Mm“ cohoilc drinks sold my c. ltl per cent Studebaker l M n‘ o a e mm ' ism or against. pointing out there was Campagm “me m‘ m‘ Yea" 59° tux when they are served, but. the :'-::“'GC',',,,§ ‘ M“ i2 " Lin“ MacDonald “pub” d“- no neutral territory, no middle ground _“'°“1d hardli’ Tewgm" it tidal’- The customer.‘ tflbute only ends mere‘ Th“ n n . ,_ W‘ charged the duties 0f- chairman and except no ma“) land‘ outlying districts, near Rome, of 1m government has been taking its Y.,,‘.',"".’.,,‘,.‘,‘,"' w“ 1T" 1J1‘ “m” °“ m‘ wan“ G‘ M“°K°"“°' “The brief epoch of prosperity has Mwmese. Poms Galera and Pall- cut all along the line from the first U ‘F m" 28% “l4 flw‘ who readafihe Fouowmg "w wmpu- wme ho an end." he cried. "The wp- d°r°» hi" Bmwu fwm Semi-import- mom ‘ of ,1'0d\1¢irl0I!. Much of it. l]; Z, 13$?” '_’“ V" gnaw!) hats‘ and M'- D‘ N~ Mac‘ “$115; world is in me throes 0f 5 ant agricultural centers. At Macca- com" through ‘Human’ the same It} s xi] l i0 -;~1. N :1}; “y on f; oxrthe gafihefifin: nmde profound crisis. In search of s way r959 the"! BIB UP-lO-diibe dairies. tax being paid on the weakened fluid. $1‘... y? m, 1 1 '0 1w - Iv a press“ n‘ on ° B‘ we f e purse out, the capitalist world is preparing which supply most of the milk for ‘ y“ V’ w "l “ as evidence of the hi h esteem in ‘if full strength export. liquor is “f” W“ “Mi “'5 m?" “"5 *1,“ g ,, ii. new war, the point; 0f which will tin; capital. brought m, the m"! would and the t ; . I] m“, :2“ Iéw which Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair fire held. undoubtedly be directed against the prim‘ out or 5mm That, 1, when l’ '1‘ (‘curb »i 9 i ‘J l 8V» 8V1l- M" 81nd“: mpned o“ bah“! °f first republic of the laboring masses. Mm; gm- Rome the Managua" come m‘ ‘Mrs. Sinclair and himself, expressing cmntms mun decxde fight mm ' ' grateful appreciation. An address