>i_

‘ .,""" " ' ,,-_ , -..,_._. . _ .,_, ._

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,'I "

MAY 16. 1933

1 <~iii\1z1.o'1"1‘1z'rowr~i GUARDIAN V

_,I

:A011 Fuck _

THE BHARLOTTETUWH GUARDIAR ii

'brssmeiil-iv. cl..-iii" s. .ui-i...r.-_ .\i.1'

S.-1relury-l.li'1it.-Col. ll- i\

sin-,., ...iii \i.ii..ii.ii-g 11

,\»i»i»<iiii» 1 iiiiirci- 11.1.71. _

»' 1. ’ i 11

' uorningyrfuifyftiihiiiivu imi:i`s5{oo

".50 per year ilu inliiiiirel uiiiili

i\ll\l‘1Il'1`l.\|.\\i ltlzl’

uxlrmi s1‘_\vr;.--'i'l..~ ii..-i.i..i1. .-

Bnlldliig. l\irii..ii~ city. \\illuiii.:l.1._. 'Inuit liuihluig, si. i.<.iii»., 1.1.-iii. mg, san l-'riiiii-i.=.-1.; ii:i:. so, 6.'ii|is1

. \ic\--"|'r|°|si»|c||t-J. li- Burnett

. .\1l\A'li|l|l'\ull, I). S. 0.

il’ft'(0l'-J. N. II|l'|1l‘\¢

'illkrf lllld ll- lt. \7l1lr|1.\ in

ual t\iil|illiu;_ xc.. uri. 4'ii_\-, iii~.i-ri.. .iiiitiirii isiiihliiig, li.-mm. limi-iitiiic 0

UTES BY THE WAY

The latest move of the llltlerltes Ge;-ru;iu‘y is to have the entire

#ri-fr _veiir (iii iiiii-iiiirei tivlli-cr.-<1 _ , _ u ui tiiiiiiiii iiiiii lriiiml stint-ii working popiilation folced to un-

ui.,~1-;s‘i~.\1~i\ r:.~i . - _ ,yn _ This prvlul .\|¢en\~y l|in~,_ .\'e\\- York Cen- detgo n“]u‘/“ry dr ll g , is

-`s return for being reliev-

Cl I'l\£\l\}

'I'|i\\'r llillftllng, (‘|\I|'u|{\i; Synlllcutf , , _‘ isiiiiiiirg, .\i1.i|.iii, aioiiiiilmich u.iii..- ed U1 II‘°__Pf‘5““`“I' °f "_" “ar rep

n-vt, l'liIlwli~li»h1i\- urations ilxed at Versailles.

Some hicn appear superior because

Morning Maxiln

they possess the power of speech.

'l`l‘l:l§l).\\', M.-\Y 16, 1933.

STRAY DQG _.’\,-'[_']S_.\_\'('E ‘niotorists to run this risk of gain-

--rrr ii

- _ , i. 1 i ~, _ _

Complaint has bctii ii..ii.t ii. 1.iL Comm; ,hmugh Wm mx, 5uHm,_

nuisance caiisccl b_\ _striiy no-;. iii llio Img and mutwm ,OEM

nity. At this sciison, \\litli t'i‘,li't-iis

Ire planning \vorl; on lliflz' v..ird1~ii:=. 1

" .' . li fl ifil (ii 1Ii\li1.l[;i‘_i __ _ .

'H35 dog’ mn U ..ii;cc.~.ioi1 ul making llic cal'i'_\'i11g

‘nd mare jr, iiii l'c.i~iiii ulii il1<=.'»cI

animals sliouid bii lillriivcd :vi ruli :it , `

Inge' H 15 iminmml ULU Im lm* Irut llic (iordiail kliot bi‘p\ircliasillg

thoritics are .seckitlg to iiii'..iin :1'1,

'll-IW~b_I"' Pound “ml ‘mt Zh" `m"I(`°S'I union; thc fnrzlicrs, and it is hop-

of a dog catrlicr are briiig; :.cc1ii-cd.

In the iiiculixlliic, the il1_\' piilcc §`_

\\'c‘l dcvrii ‘ sonic :ilu-2 tion lo; ,_ _ _

migm I ‘ ' 'clung public at night.

this mutter. The p.>liee :irc cin-

powercd under llic civic bf:-l;i'.\'s tu deal with nuisciili‘c.<_ riiiil ;i.<i ilizs iuir-

ticular nuisance occui'_< cucrj. yixir, lt this season. tlicrc is no excl;-ci

lhould not iizuc been marie belolc 0

tci~c.»-tiiig article in the M311 ,md

now. Some years ago it nas com-1 plaincd that the regulations regard- `

\ng stray dogs were being too drus- l

seems to have been iuiduc laxltyl

[There is a golden mean which should I be folloived in .such matters, and it tl the business of the authorities,

while using tact and discretion, to

lee that thc laiv is properly enforc-

W Diling a record of debates from

n€'W5l"BDP1‘ Clippings. Those were I- " -

The Quebec Government author-

lles have been asked to place

gaming signboarclzi on all high-

lways in the Province izcai- Ciina-

dtan ports of entry from tlic Unit-

Od States and at iiit=`rp:'o\'incial boundary points, iiuiilyiiic; Iiiuring_ motorists that l1orse~di'riv_1i v<-liiclcs

nre not required to c;ii~r'_'° l‘.gliis` during the hours of <iui`i;iii3.~' ini

U19 province of Quebec. It is pro-I posed, too, on behalf of tlic Royal; Automobile Club Of Canada., tliaii

the Quebec Gcverrimcnt sho!! pr-iizi _lhe same warning note on all (ffm-I bfrlrnorlt r0a.<l maps and ‘ii ii`iE_

_tourist publications.

Commending the propoetil in an;

bditorial headed "Hurni1la.tlng, _E111

Humane,” the Montreal Gazette pays: The least that can be re- _quired in the interests of tourists' laffty is i?h8t they shall l~:u0'w the dangers they may run into when they cross into the province of

Quebec at night. The season of lutomobile travel has only `just

started and already another acci- ,denf has to be added io a long list of casualties wholly due to li<i;';.e-

driven vehicles being permitted to travel over the highways at night

frrithout lanterns or rcflcctors. ln the instance, a United States tour-

ist und a party of friends motoi'-

Img to Montreal narrowly escaped death or serious injury in an at-

tempt to avoid two llglitlcss horse- drawii vehicles on thc Montreal-

Bt. John highway. Surprised by' the dark objects tliiit :i-.iddcrily cou-

lfronlcd him, thc fast-thilil-ting tlrivcr of the automobile sivcrvcd

this car and succeeded in missing

horse and buggy; but in the qulck

change of course thc auto crossed u ditch, smashed a road fence and crashed into 9. line fence, damag-

fng the automobile and injuring lme of the passengers-fortunately

not vcry seriously. "1 vvas not aware of the fact that horse-drawn

*vehicles were allowed to travel iwuhoui light.; iii night in this

province." the motorist said after- wards, and added: "My hu.m.`slc

opinion is that large signs should be posted at the border, reading: 'No lights on horse-drawn vehicles gi, night in this provlnccl"’

“It may," adds the_Gazctt.e, "be

humiliating to have to set doivn ln black and white, so that he who

rides may read, the fact that Que-

bec in one very important respect

ls less heediful of highway dang- ers and less mindful than her

neighbors for the safety of those who must carry lights at night Ind those, too. who :need to apply

of llclits on liorsc dr:~i\\`n vclllclus

why preparations to rop»~ with ii 4-"Nil" 1`\`l7-1101161 Staff of the House

first ni.in to attempt 9. printed ree_

tlcally enforced. ,This year tlicrc ,Ord of the debates of the Canadian

i V 11

1011. 1211911511121* of the Ottawa Times, 11 liwer long since defunct. He was neii-her \ ~ . - ~ ~ _

to make money out or got-aieiimeiit

bd- ` contracts and hou' to get them. Al-

most immediately after Confedera-

LIGHTS ON VEHICLES tion he conceived the idea of coni-

from the press gallery written by its

ig knowledge of a Quebec short-

Iii this Province, wlierc also

lirrc has been omiosllioli to any

.>iiipiilsor_'.'. thc Lioiiwiiiiiciit has

cilcclors uliicli will be distributed

cl bg: this mcnizs to effect a great-

r iiic_isizi'c of safety to the trav-

('.»i.i'\".»1I)l_-1 N HA NSA Rl)

'V411'-` Uflléiii of the cfliciciit "Han-

f Cirninions is told ill u. recent in-

riiiiirir by Mr. Fred Williams. The

arise of Commons was James Cot-

'f 1`°P°l'ie1 noi .1 joliillallst,

ust a business man who knew how

he data when every iieivspapermrm d to be 9. shorthand writer and

hen every daily newspaper devot- fl "°1UmU5 Of Sbacc to reports

diiidual re-port(-r< Tha mpc, 'iiich printed the longest reports Of Sbccchcs in the Commons was,

considered t-he most entc1'prisi_ng, :ind the expert sliorthandeix gf Um

flicn young capital were almost all 11°‘\`-“‘.`0P0riiien_ Thus all Cotton 0

had lo do was to read the various S

Mr. Roosevelt emulates (`anadi1's'

example ui assuring 1110 nlen v,hoI go into the iinprovised road campsi that no military oiigailizatiotx ori training is involved in this move-' ineut for their relief. Congress, at! Mr. Rooscvi-11's request, is about to'

pass legisluiioii to ease "mortgagee

distress" among farnicrs and home) owners. Eiiicigciicy laivs of this, character were loiie ago adoptcdi und put into opcnillou in OntarioI 1

Altogether, tlicrcforv, ivhilc ad-j iirin" \fr Roo~e\‘¢"t for the i'orth-- right oourrigc \\‘liicli hc is display-, ing, ive should not overlook theI ulidciiiable fact that t-he same genuine fol'thriglit courage 'liusi been displayed in 1li.s caulllry for tivo or three years past.

quulltily of Ciiliadiiin bacoli ini- poi'l.ed-froiii 43.536 e\\'1s.in the first quarter of 1032 to 60,374 c\\'ts.I up _to the cud of l\’Ia1'cli'last-con-' tain clcuienl.-, of ciicouragclnciit, it should be ciiiipliiisized that it rep-

resents uii ilifiiiitcsimal percent-I nge of the 2,408,759' cwts. imported during the period, of which Deli- niark supplied 1_500,000 owls. nncli to \\'hit'li a. number of other Euro- pean countries also contrlbulcdi Britain has uskcd Ciuiiida for 2,-

800,000 c\\jis_

Chinese troops have courage, liardillood and amazing patiencc;;

liiany of the war lords themselves; have great abilities, but as long as they play the game of seeking, their fortune, and furthering per-` sonal ambitions, ut. each other'sf

expense, ivithout regard for the wel-f fare either of their particular dis-I tricts or of thc nation :it large. China's clist1'css:iiid suffering will continue. The vast problem of the Republic is still the breaking of these feudal uiiiliiii-isis and the ficiger control of the army by thc Central Govcrnnicnt.

The '1‘crontn Glolic, once the

leading organ of Llbcriil.sm and liow the declared clmiiipinii of politics be . 4 I _ ’ _

ticl suited to the country sa)sI f the spcccliniiikiiif; procllvities of :mic nicnibcrs of P.\rlinmcnt: By

liclual count of one of The Globes

iicivfwa crs, ' _

‘I I) Imk out the mst VC' 'Farllalncniury correspondents there*

ports of spccclies, link them te- “'“II1°i‘ abd print them in one vor-

'-init* l~:11.o\\1i as “The Canadlani 1{:iii.:a:-d" and draw down 8 mee subsidy f1'°m th@~Zovcrnment in the

f0i‘m of an annual order for 600

copies.

This went on until 1872, u-pau gy,

was clisccnlinuccl, either because

Cotton lost his "pull" or some equai. ly unimportant reiisoii. 11. 1373 me H0059 dliflissed thc uoii~pcrin:in. "if-1’ of new-sl>~ii>ei~ rcpoi-i.= and me advlsability of having official re- DOFLS. but nothing was done until 1874, when a committee of the

House recommended "the appoint. ment of a. reporting staff of nee,

‘under 9. chief reporter, to prepare daily 1'0P0rt5 of the proceedings." The report was adopted and the

contract awarded to 4. M, Burgess (afterwards Deputy Minister or the Inwrlorl at 9509 6 week, mit of

which hc had to pay 1115 _qafr and

expenses. He was followed by the Holland brothers, who were after.

‘Wards for many years reporters to the Senate. This contract system ended in 1880. - Since then the work has been

.(10119 by reporters who have been employees of Parliament, all of

them (until recent years) trained In 110W-W9-P01' omces and most of

`tllcm veterans of the press gallery.

With the reduction of space given by the newspa/pers to parlismen. 1111? 1110006411188, the need for gal-

alefl' men to be shofrthanders was

‘not so necessary, and of mmm years the stan! has been recruited from the law courts and other

sources, so that now the musgrd

men are not as wholly old news. DB»D€l'men as they used to be, The Canadian Debates are a credit to Can.

ada, to the staff and to the editor, Gerse Simpson. who has capped s filrccr as one of the most capable ncwsmmrmen in Canada. by bc. ins cannon timciiii editor. rn this

connection it is interesting to note that two inenibcrii of the }{am,a;-4

stuff, Mr. Earle Young, assistant

this precaution. But it will be more

Immms than allowing foreign

were tivelre Conscrvz1l.i\'cs, eleven

Liberals, thrcc Progressives and oi Laiborltc present in llic Collin-ions at one time during the course of

he Budget dcbutc. A back-bcncher

on the Liberal side was holding forth on the alleged misciceds of the Government, advocating reforms which had been urged and discuss- SWEET WAS THE SONG THAT ed over and over again, Few, if YOUTH SANG ONCE

any, of the members present were listening. Only the Hansard rc- Sweet was the song that Youth sang porter, charged with the responsib- once, illty of taking it. all down for And passing sweet was the response printing and distribution in the But there al'e accents sweeter far House jounials, seemed to be pay. When Love leaps doivii our evening

Few lf any, American Presidents

have accepted them with greater

is still beset with difficulties. His

and dciiiugogisiii locni as obstacles

WM. and Mr. Thomas Hubbard,

:L A1

§nurs

W. Ballon. M.D.

MORE SCHOOL HOLIDAYS I-‘EWER HOURS IN SCHOOL DAILY

"There should be no work at

school on ccrtoiii afternoons during the week; tllcrc should be more holidays; there should be no home work over the weekend; there should be less home work each

night; ilicrc should be fewer sub-I

jects studied; thcrc should be few- er hours spent in school."

ind other Caniidruil pro\'i1lccs_ I WIICI1 1011 1'€‘f1fI U10 HIJOVE y0ll`lll

likely get the idea that the school children had gatliercd together and

ii - . . . -

5 A Iput l`or\\‘:1rdtlicse ideas for their*

teaclicrs and parents.

As a niattcr of fact these arc thc

suggestions from the childrcn's'

specialists to the school authorities'

in Berlin.

w dl Livestock Census,

ii e

Quin’ I For' Prince Edward! Island of 4%

The value of all livestock in the

province in 1931 amounted to S7.- z95,729 as eoihpmed with 99,141,923 in 1921, it decrease of $1,845,584 or 2043 per- cciit. This decrease is due more to the drop in prices during tha period than to thc decrease in numbers.

Horses: '1‘liere were 29,956 horses

in 1931 which is a. decrease oi' 6.46 per cent from the 32,206 reported in the census of 1921. 011 U10 other hand, the total value Of

horses luis decreased in the same period from $4,065,343 to $3.230,521 or 20.53 per cent. The niunbcr of farms reporting horses has decreas- ed fioin 11,868 in 1921 to 10,825 in 1931, 11 decrease of 8.7 per cent. It must bc remembered in this con- nection that the number of farms in

the province has decreased by 6.1 per cent during the some period,

These physicians stiite that there 5 WUICI1 1`1“I“<`f‘S U10 I\l>l>31'@111 d@l`1‘<?415°

th iiibcr of farms reporting

ure three ‘factors thai. constantly ’ 111 6 1111

thc direction or supci'vision of the school.

Owing to tlicsc factors ii youngster

may becoiiic. so tircd that parents and tcaclicl's consitlci’ liini lazy. A. youngster' liiiiy have some disturb- once of hciillli that is not recognized by parents or teuclicrs-enlarged tonsils, eye or ear defects, nnd other conditions which iiilglit easily be corrected is recognized. '

Loss of llitcrcsl. in studies and fre-

quent hcadachcs may appear, yet the youngster tries to work hard to keep up with the class. If the young- ister is groiving from boyhood to manhood 114 to 10) the unfavorable effects are increased.

Then ,too, there are youngsters

who are not quite as bright as the rest of the‘class, and they become quickly exhausted in their' vain ef- forts to keep up with the others.

Thus you can sec the reasons for

the above recommendations, for des- pilc thc many reforms in the public' schools. thc matter of fatigue- tiiccliicss--eailsed by hard study and long liours, has not been suffic- iently investigated.

School worl: must not begin so early that time for slc&l1 is $11011- czicd, und, if there is an afternoon session, there should be a sufficient rest period before it begins. '

It is taken for granted of course

that parents will do their share in seeing that the youngster gets a full nights sleep, and is in bed early every night, except perhaps Friday and Saturday.

_________.._...___.

star

ing :my attention to the flow of _ oratory. The procedure was costing Sheep ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' `""°'°"`°" the country aizout $4,000 an hour. H0195 biwk U19 111181111116 W1Y11§S Of

The situation, one of fairly frequent Timc.

recurrence, suggested that there M0115 Wi’-I1 1115 111011111 U19 CFU-SW

was room for l1ii`iiro\'i:ig the cftli- 111110.

clclicy of Pnrllamclilnry m.”lcl1inci'y" And if-“lks 11110 °111` 0505. and 5113/S.

"Come, let us talk of former days."

C L Chi(-f Exccutii,-C None Nl1m‘I9€l' ...... ... ..-

UUI' pres II ` .

‘ - -<- Value .

courage and checrfiiliiessz llis path “"5"” H°“d°f5°“f 111 T110 W9°kIY Swine . ~ . . -

I Scolsiiialii

tasks have _.my to h,, mmpmed_ Skye is nearer the lnainliind and Faiiialic uiviasoii, political intr‘guc has more Vmlm scenery mn" any

other member of the Inner Hebrides.

in the way of thc completion and IL is easily “pp“"“°h°d by “Il and as menaces to the common. general m°t°r b°“t' “ot t° menu” the “ev”

S el 1 . (11% tr in crul steamcrs that ply regularly to

wclfarc. ur y, in ‘c y g

times and on the merits of his ex- its various ports °f eau' poultry trmrdmary achievements mcse six It is named the bardlc isliind be- Total ` ` ' ' ' weeks mst' President Rnoscvm cause of the many poets to whom it Tomi value should have both the prayers and gave birth in the recent its well as F ru' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ~~' open and vigorous support of his the remote post. Tile furtllcr we go "ms rem “S l’°“m`Y -

` buck in its history the more are wc H0115 ind Chickens

°°umrym°n in private walks n° impressed with the skill of its pco- Total number ._ ....-..

less than in public me' ple in rhythmlcal expression, and Total value _ . . . . i-

highly exemplary m the aims °I bo mentioned who are cultivating Turkeys `

the 1-liner regime to restore the ln- me GMM muse Wm, B c,ms,de,.,,,,,c Numm""""' """"" "1 d"'5m°I me °f Gemmny' "mst °f amount of success. Nell Macleod Value .m“.""mUI$

5110 11191110115 Hd°PI'¢’d ID 0B1’1`Y I-11959 was the most notable exponent of Ducks ' Iunmu-mv

intentions into effect find little fa- Gaelic verse which the island mu- N ..... V911" 111 the °“I°51d° W°"1d- 011° 01 duced in modern times, but he wus um r ' the 131651/ P13715 h°W°V°"» 1° 391111 run pretty close hy his own father value " I. c0mP11lS°1’Y SYSWII1 f01' I-hc 1-11111- and one or two other gifted lyrlsts. Geese ' ' ' ' °""°' " zstlon of Germimys man-power ln The mountains of this lsiiina are Numb" Ubérations of various kinds is handsome and its glens and valleys vame 3509115 bound to attract attention and romantic and lovely. It has always other Poumv I

everywhere. mansions is very large in proportion

to its area. The most notnblc is, Number 01 NVCS `

._-_------_---~-~ pcrlmps. Dunvegiui cn.-tie, wiper, Vllile ' - - . . . . .

‘has been the scat of the Miiclcods F11'-1115 T'~’D°1‘l»1f1g bees ..

formerly belonged in Charlottetown from an early age. The l\l:~_cdonalds '

and served their apprenticeship to have 9 stately piic in ui- mist mia, imparts Of Brit!-sh and canadliinis secs and 9' 6". frm. the United

~- - f . »' - ..

the rcportorlnl profession with The s‘;1,‘(1‘|nl<1(tlQ10ib(ic§~;l:elr;lci~is sruiiriminilnii tl;/iiisiniidt Vf¢;reli;u~, “Tm wir, V, L,,,,`M|“_ Th Q mme im “arcuate

, . . .si-, . ~_,» i ie. ir; l c 1 .c li vi ue $79,636 of i..|io.l of s36.7i.i Offices I ' ' 1. '

~ - 1 ., iaviei Queen Stree .

ummm Immd- I which $6,937 came from the Unltcdi -I I i I,

.il--~-..@ _,_

I Gcldings 2 yrs 82 over ill

31-. ll '< \'-1-ii 1 '

I nmbcn N so ' cmndlan "iusc coniplallit' lioine work lon"Iliorscs The avcl‘i1E0 Value Of 1101595

trade lilni "oncr London, ' ‘S l" ‘ ’ °' ' _

co X Sm ' .palm hours at school, and activities out~:\vns $108.84 each in 1931 as com

Dm mat while the advance In .thc side the school but perhaps uiidc1'fp.1rcd with $126.03 in 1921.

Cattle: The number of clitilc ill

the province decreased from 109.948 in 1921 to 100.487 in 1930, a. dc- ereasc of 66 pcr cent. During the some period thc value of cuttlc fell from S3.474.6ll to $2,799,780 a de- crease of $674831 or 19.3 per Cent, The decrease in the number of cattle is distributed 'ilrly evenly over all classes. The iiilngfser of farms reporting “cows in calf or in milk" has decreased from 12,154 in 1021 to 10,807 in 1931, a ten year

,decrease of 11.1 per cent, The av-

: eragc numbers of “cows milk" per farm reporting was 4.1 in

in calf or in

1931 as compared with 3.9 in 1921. The average vnluc of all cattle was $27.86 in 1931 as compared with $31.60 in 1021. '

I Item

LIVESTOCK ON FARMS BY COUNTIES

...___ ..-__-_i__.._i._i--»

. Prince i I I

i Edward Kings I Prince Queens

| Island I I

Sheep: ln 1931, 78,478 sheep val-

ued at $385,050 were rel101”Wd W 4,726 farms, as compared with 105-' .884 sheep valued at $578,941 and re- ported by 6,666 farms in l9Z1-dc- creases of 25.8 per oent in number, 33.4 per cent in value and 29.1 in the number reporting. The average value per unit was $4.90 in 1930 R5 compared with $5.46 in 11821.

Swine: There were 40,536 swine in

1.931 as compared with 89.172 in 1921 an increase of 1.414 or‘ 3.6 per cent. On the other hand the value of swine decreased from $442521 ill 11921 to 326,576 iii 1931, niainiig nu- Imerlcal and proportional decreases of $115,945 and 26.2 per cent rc- spcctlvely. There were 8,416 farms reporting swine in 1931, as compar- ed with 9,365 in 1921. a decrease of 10.1 per cent. Swine averaged $8.04 each in 1931 and $11.29 in 1921. 'I"he`y averaged 4_8 per farm reporting in 1931 and 4.18 in 1921.

Poultry: The total number of

poultry in the province has increas- ed fi'om 833,609 in 1921 to 926,119 in 1031, it gain of 9_9 per cent, while the value has decreased from $579284 to $551,129 or 4,8 per cent in the sonic pei‘to<l. Tlic values per unit in 1931 and 1021 were as fol- lows:

1931 0.56 1.37 0.67

1921 0.66 1.38 0.94

Geese - . . . . . . _ . . . 1.15 1.62

I ‘It will be noted that turkeys arc ithc only domestic fowl which have

:not shown a decrease in price from *1921 to 1931, all others having suf- fered a large drop. The increase in the number of hens and chickens over 1921 is 0.0 per cent. while the increase in the numbers of turkeys, ducks, and geese are in the neigh- borhood of 80 per cent each. »

IHcrls and chickens

ITurkeys

IDucks

Value of all lives'io;'k

Domestic Animals

Total value . . . ... Horses » _

Total niiinbcr ' Total value ..

Under 1 year .....~......i From 1-2 years . . . . . Mares 2 years and over _

Stallions 2 yrs. & over 11)

I~‘ai'lns reporting horses

Mules . . . . Cattle

Total number .... 1 Total ‘luc .. $ 2,7 Under 1 year .......... Helfers . . . . . . .

Steers l-2 years

Cows and helfcrs 2

years and over . . . .._

Steers 2 years and over ._

_5__ __'_ __ ____ __;v'__ ____.'__'v

Cows in milk or in calf ._

milk orln calf

cattle

Total number ..... 'Fatal value Under 1 year Ewes 1 year and over (1) . Rams 1 year and over (ll _ wether; 1 year and over _ Farms reporting .sheep

have faced Eravcr Problems, should- __WalLer Savage Landor' UI F0' B"°°‘““¢

cred gravel' rcs:;1onsibilitics, than GW15 ~ ~ ~ - - ~ - - ~ - - - ~ - ~ - - - -

's’1;6§'6,2`1`e;9'2j5o4fa111`i 63,1541, 57

6.742,4a8~

i “ _ I ‘ I ’ ...rs 3,2;io,521,$ 745,966,$ 1,16-1,894|s 1,319,661

12,551. ' 2.844 4 699

.- as ea; .

e.: _ "L

__ JJ-

011C

Bulls 1 year and ovcr 2,9351

Farms reporting cows lui I -

Farms reiportlng other, I

I I $ 1,509,836 $ 2.3l3,363;$ 2,919,239 I I

‘£1,956 li,717‘ 11096 12143

1,3991 299, 463, 637 1,570; sos 594` 669 14,292 9,231, 5,293! 5,779

5,013

4.260

10,825] 2,796, 3.769

69,497, 21,640, 76.694,: 4231.7 iisrzaols sso,zi9,s 929,20-us 1,919,357 19,7551 3,1145, 7,6441 2,265, 15,31# a,aiiii 5,457; 6,5561 6,962, 1,l64` 2,994, 2.704

12,080* l8,l91I 22,168

1,202, 1,14-6|

15,399]

52,4391

3,1821 402,

658‘ 1.131

44.580I 10,289i 18,892

10.8071 2.815 3.761 4,231

1931 ,, impnsssioue Y , .

. mu / ,_ fi 5- PEDLARIB

tnmnirilon Bureau of s V cel 7 // f/,,,,,},f"F\&

_- ' /4 I f/'C re IW

` \\

i\§

T MAKE ANV

g 'ri-its noo|=-- ~ ir Musr as

/"' of n01*'.."’--W/,/_/mllllllll

e_Ro

I resists Time and.\X/eafher

All the weapons of time- weathef, fire, decay- are of no avail against this stalwart galvanized metal roofing. Pecilarib is l product of well-known quality- a Roofing worth mud-, more than the rice it sells for today. At no time since r_h¢ development ofp metal roofing has such an opportunity mm, to the farmer to save dollars on his rocfiri investment. H¢ should re-roof now while rices are low. éupplicd in either "Council Standard," or tHe ordinary galvanized grade, 1, desired. We also manufacture

N_1_1aR.o of ‘°.'.i.'.‘.’iZ.':..':ii""

l.';ii."r.°.‘i:ii:::.‘§1i:°".s.‘;‘.:":x'l f:;"::.'-..‘f.:.:":’.:°.i".;.‘:','..“;',isa; ‘:r.';r:.ii Fewer sheets are required, and this brings down tHe cos!-saver time and labour, Nu-Roofis nlso supplied in "Council Standard" grade.

Send ua the dimemioru nf your building for free estimate on the cost of com- plete zoning job using my of the above Pedlar rooinm.

11-is PEDLAR 'PEOPLE Lumina

Embiuira mi

' ’ Montreal OEe¢ and Flctory-“ 24 Nazareth Street

Factories-Oshawa, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver.

\_ Get our low prleu on Fam: Entrance Culvert: and Well Curbing.

Motor Horns In Venice

(Vancouver Province) ..._ .

The pzcts of our ovm and othcrl

da s have sung brightly of~ thei

triumphs of Venice and sadly of

her disasters: I

‘Once did she hold the gorgeous

East in 100 `

And was the handmaid of the.

West; the worth I

Of Venice never fell below heri

blrvtli.

Venice, the eldest child of 'Lib-

crty." ,

"Venice, where the merchants wcrei

` the Kings,

Where St. Mark`s is, where

Doges used to wed the

with rings,

Ay, because thc sea‘s thci

street, there; and ‘tis arched by what you call

5hyl:ck's Bridge with houses -,on

it, where they kept the car- nlval."

“Venicc's pride is nought." “Dust and ashes, dead and done

with,

Venice spent what Venice earned."

the sea

Venice was established in the

fifth century by the Vcueti who, rather than bc subject to the Lom-

bards and Goths who had vau- quisheci them, took to thc marshes and islands of the Adriatic and built up iii new city stale M010 than a. hundred little lslcts make up the Pearl of the Adriatic und

- 11483 146 canals connect with the Grandi I

Canal, which divides thc city.

In her palmlest days. when she

was mistress of thc commerce of the East, Venice never had a popu-

9,i'J93i 2,610, 3,458 3,925

I I

78.478! 26,770! 27,787 23,921

, I

35,3641 l1,646I 12,915I 10,803 40,7091 14,235? l4,041I 12,415

I I I latilcn of more than 200,000, but

she had great wealth and power and culture. Great architects de- s'gned her palaces, great artists de-

aas,o5o'9 1ao,5'nf9 iao,:i:i5is 124.128 wi-ated them, great writers told 61

the city‘s glories, great explorers carried her name to distant Sb0l‘€S~

2.204I 777; 781{ 346; Venice attained her great posi-

I 57

2o1` 941 5o‘ 4,726, 1,629

tion because her situation enabled

`, 1.651* 1.449 her to levy ii tribute on the com- ri-ice I

mcrce passing between Europe and `the Near and Far East. But the

ually dwindled. By the end of the eighteenth century the population was under 100,000. Since thcn, lt has been going up arid is now not far below thc maximum of the days of the clty's zenith.

Untll last week, Venice never

saw a mztor car. Her streets of water and her narrow lanes, of course, afforded no place for tlicm. But a new bridge, connecting the city of lagoons wth the mfiiiilnnd, more tlian tivo miles away, has been opened and the autoinobile has ent'-red. Its lise must still, however, be greatly circilmscrtbcd. The gondola will hardly bc rc- placed by thc taxi-cab.

Some will be inclined to regard

the coming of the motor car and the end of isolation as a rivv'

triumph for Venice. Others ii]

quote tlic lilies Wordsworlli iv" , to miirk iuiotlicr occasion and sile- gest that “even the shade of that which mice was great is passed away."

_ _ . 'f ~' ,

DR. ,L_ B. EIIAHS ;

I, of London, Eng. ' ,- q . ~ Noted Pliyslcllm treated suc-

cessfully' and obtained per- _

_' mancnt cures of Stoniacli Conditions such ns lndlgcs-

I tion, Dysgicp-.l:i. Sour Stom-

.` och, Ilenrlliurn, Gastric Dis- ~ trees and many other ailments

'__ peculiar to the stomach with If a prescription which we have

procured and sell under the name of I-Jvims Stomach Mix- ture.

We alone have the solo '

rights on this prescription

- and since selling lt have rec- ' elvcd numerous testlmonlalo from satisfied purchasers.

Don't fool with your stoni- nch, serious conditions nn- ,» likely tn arise if you allow yourself to lapse into il chronic state of Gostrlr

trouble.

Get. A bottle today.

B5 cents.

THE 2 MAGS

I 901 511 s I

”'#_"& 4 “_"§`”

46,596, a26,57e's 20,741 I 5,303.

Total number

Total value _ . . . .

Under 6 months . . . .._

Sows 6 mo. and over rli I Boars 6 mo. & over 11) 225; ` other hogs 6 mo. at over _ 4,9171 Farms reporting swine 8,4162

;5_._.

926,119i 55l,120,$

11,136;

s73,94o| 493,521; $29,296| a44,1m'

"`T»`4'_l *__ T

10.9171 i5.os9,s

1o.a72| 7,9416

90,329)

Number ~...............l 52i

further particulars of the project been the home of fine old families, , will be awxutcd with interest and the number of its castles and value """" ‘

117 $

Bees ` I

104'

2,162 3

I ,_ cos

9,659, 72,994; 6,5351, 1,147,

ssl

oiai 2,099,

Z19.490i 126,342 , $ 2.940`

211,930? 1l7,146v$ 132,889I 70,04lI

370` 770 S

2,046 1,594 5

s,1a5|

6,933;

,$ I 6 49;

..s Q

an e

discovery of America, and of a

di Mall Orders Given Prompt

320,$ 101 water passa/ge to the East In es Mtm“nn`

10,B42i 21,086 I nets and the power of Venice grad- 88,610y$ 164,982I V 1

7,925I 1.395|

73|

1.449, .

3,9991

324,'l72i 190.93115 3.807]

295,477| 159.56919 1a2,4oa| 119,069(

- 9,740;

12,943:s

3.969; 4.966 2,6755 3,992

I I

15,557; 9.637 15,659 s 12,609,

94 I

1 6 ,281 2 ,761

1 ,950 3 ,300

381 .857 233 .856

4.299

3 66 .542

216,906 213.9119, 152.553 ‘

I I

798

1,337

39| 14

$ 23

621 126

, 520i! 1.602

.. I lti 2| 2\ lo

turned commerce into other chan-\ li

FOR PERFECF TEA FLAVOR

, ` -UsE» I Brahmin (lrange Pekoe Tea

Sold Only in Red Alrttght. Packages.

_ L. _f_

I what ciilviii ciiiiliiige said liiiiiiii A Insurance for Children

~ “I urge every futher and mother as they are

interested in the future of their children to see that they are taught the purpose and value 0f life insurance. Parents should help their children to take out policies at as early an age as posiblc- Taking out such policies and then turning them over to the children as soon as they are self- supporting' starts them out in lifewlth a gift Of real value and assists them in acquirinll 901|-1’ 0 sense of responsibility and habit of snvml! which will help them throughout their lives.”

For full particulars of Great-West Life Child- rens’ policies, write or call on

HYHDMAH & 00.. LTD.

Provlncl:ilManngers _ - Charlottetown