PAGE roux CIIABLOTTETOWII GUARDIAN tary_ Fund. Overseas trade returns show that British exports ill July were the largest for any month since the war and, in volume, represent- ed‘l20 per cent of the I938 average. Total TllE value of exports and re-exports was £96,300,- Morning Daily lFounded in 1887) Authorized as Second Class Mail. P081 01"" Department, Ottawa. President, m. A. Burnett; Vice-President. Wm. a | Burneal; Sccyu-Trcas, G. M. Burnett; Editor and Managing Director, J. R. Burnett; Associate Editor, Frank Walker. 00°. 0S against £68,700,000 in June. seven months of I946 200,000, as against i238/500/I00 in the corre- spending ports £IOZ,500,000 in June. Total value of imports for For the exports totalled £523,- im- with pcricd of l:st car. July were iII0l,I00,0i'.D, as compared _ "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the first seven months of the year was £699,- Ute Weakest Ink." BIONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1946 Purebred Battle Exports The leading article in the September issue of Agricultural and Industrial Progress in Can-l adu is devoted to a subject of keen interest to‘ our dairymcn. Such is the reputation enjoyed by Canadian purcbrcd cattle that last year more than 71,000 head with an aggregate value of $lI,6l2,95S were exported from Canada to 23 countrics. Of thcse, 24,07l,__volued at $5,161,- 36l, were dairy cattle. During the first five months of the current ycar an additional 9,80l purebred cattle and 24,847 dairy cottle were ex- ported. Somc indication of the way in which Canada has riscn to prominence as a producer of breeding stock is found in statistics of ex- ports of purebred cattle for the year I930 hav- ing amountcd then only to 3,017, valued at $602,689, while shipments of dairy cattle to other countries l6 years ago totalled 9,257, valued at $890,687. According to Mr. R. W. Blake of the Ex- port Division, Foreign Trade Service, Domiion Department of Commerce, the buying mission of the British Friesion Society, members of which recently visited this country, hos re- sulted in sales amounting in value to about half a million dollars, comprising some 220 cattle with qualifications that should enable them to secure entry in the British Herd Book. In ad- dition to the I80 heifers and I2 Holstein bulls shipped to the United Kingdom this year, the British Friesian Society have purchased some 240 head of highly priced bulls and heifers, with qualifications set forth by the Society that make them, also, eligible for entry into the British Herd Book which was hitherto closed to 200,000, as against [$94,700,000 in the similar periodof I945. ance for the seven months was £I76,000,000, as compared with £456,l00,000 in the comparable pariod of I945. in the’ number of 7,667 were more than the I938 monthly average; while radio sets at 35,700 were five times the I938 monthly average rate. Merchants vessels under construction rose again in July to a new high level of I,707,000 gross tans. Russia has offered to make available 25,000 standards of timber this season for shipment to the United King- dam. pages may occur in many industries in this coun- try during the forthcoming winter owing to con- tinued disappointing coal production and consequent possibility of inadequate supplies of ‘I lad electricity. ~ The adverse visible trade bal- Motor cars exported in July, twice exports of ln some quarters it is feared that stop- the - EDITORIAL NOTES .—= Calais surrendered this date I944. lt was unfortunate that an unusual fog cov- ered the province early Saturday, as it deprived visitors of seeing the is landscape from the air. >l< -i= =r= There will be a shortage of laundry facil- ities in the city for sometime, and some 60 peo- ple will be temporarily out of employment due to Saturday morning's blaze at Sterns‘. i’ it * "k Following a meeting of the governing com- mittee of the Montreal Stock Exchange it was announced that the policy of holding no Sat- urday trading sessions will bc continued until further notice. i i 1r i Rev. George Whitefield, English divine, and one of the early leaders of Methodism, died this cattle from this continent. Such is the popularity of Friesian breed in Canada that registrations in previous years have exceeded the registrations date I770; was an eloquent dramatic preacher, for whom his followers built "The Tabernacle" in Moorfields, London; it used to be packed to overflowing three times on Sunday to listen to his powerful and sympathetic voice, calling the sin- the Holstein for all other breeds of cattle. This breed was imported from the United States, the foundation stock having been brought from Holland, the land of its formation. Otherwise, nearly all the breeds of livestock found in Canada had their origin in stock brought from England and Scotland, countries that have long been con.- sidered the leaders in livestock improvement. After many years of sound, selective breeding. Canada has reached the stage in livestock de- velopment where, say authorities, she can offer to the world high quality, healthy animals of all the main breeds as follows: beef cattle; Short- horn, Hereford and Aberdeen Angus; dairy cat- tle, Holstein Friesian, Jersey, Guernsey and Ayr- shire: Dual Purpose cattle; Brown Swiss, Red Poll and Dual Purpose Shorthorns. To Scotland, which has for long been considered the source of supply for Ayrshire breeding stack, threehAyr- shire heifers and one Ayrshire bull were shipped last year. _ The high qualities enjoyed by Canadian dairy cattle have enhanced their popularity also in the United States and Latin America, result- ing in repeat orders. ln the beef breeds, Can- ada has some outstanding herds of Shorthorn, Aberdeen Angus and Hereford cottle, selections from which have secured an enviable reputation overseas. The countries which formerly went elsewhere for their breeding stock have been learning that they can secure animals of high quality and sound conformation in Canada. Be- sides other livestock, Australia, New Zealflfld and South Africa have imported dairy and IJEQI cattle from this Dominion. The comparison has been very favourable, resulting‘ in increasing enquiries being made for additional supplies. Postal charges In March, I943, in its search for additional war revenues, the Federal Government announc- ed on increase in postage rates for domestic mail. Personal postcards were increased from two to three cents and there was a general in- crease of one cent on all first-class mail. The result was an increase of $3,000,000 in re- ceipts in I944, giving the Post Office Depart- ment, which was holding down expenditures, a let profit of $2,000,000 on the year's opera- tion. Profits held to o similar total in I945 and in I946 are expected to reach $3,000,000. The public accepted the wartime postage increase cheerfully—os a necessary source of additional war revenues. The Post Office De- partment, which had effected substantial sav- ings through reduction of deliveries and other economies to conserve manpower, itself had no need for further profits. The department, at the regular rates had been able to balance its books satisfactorily from I933 to I943. lt was to be expected, therefore, that on attempt would be made to bring revenue down in line with costs at the earliest opportunity after the cessation of hostilities. ' The accepted principle of operation of Government-owned public service departments such as the post office, suggests an exchange, is good service at the lowest possible cost. The pest office should pay its own way; it should be allowed to set aside reasonable sums for re- serves. But it was not established to provide revenue for the general Government fund. it existing market than to create a new one, Preserve Industry Council, Chicago, will shortly make a national appeal to the around the breakfast table. dicate that three out of four people over age of I2 eat toast, broad, rolls or some other Breakfast Toast." last for a period of from two or three years and manufacturer-members will tic in with the cam- paign. ners to repentance and the converted to a con- tinuance in well-doing. I i‘ t a Sterns’ fire Saturda was the most serious Y calamity of the kind experienced in years. It was a terrific conflagration while it lasted, and the firemen did noble work in preventing spreading to adjoining property. ity to a willing helper, ex-Constable Poole, is regretted by none more than by his late col- leagues of the police force of which he had been so efficient a member. its The sod fatal- w s» a- n City Councillor Noonan suggests in a letter in today's Forum that a fund should be raised immediately for the benefit of the sorely be- reaved widow Poole, who lost his life while assisting the Fire Brigade at the Sterns fire. fellow citizens will hasten to send contributions to the City Clerk, who has undertaken to act as treasurer of such a fund. i and orphans of ex-Constable We feel sure his ~x a w Certainly the Provincial Government, and Messrs. Cotton and Johnstone have reason to congratulate themselves on the marked success of their first Beautification Competition. Many farmers, and especially young men, eagerly hail- ed the scheme with delight, and the resulting improvement is manifest to all in the respective neighbourhoods who have eyes to see. Of course, there is none so blind as he who will not see. 1r ‘k A’ Believing that it is better to increase an the folks seated Several surveys in- the form of breadstuff for their first meal. The slogan of the promotional campaign for pre- serves will therefore‘ be: "Brighten up the The campaign is expected to 1i- v: * s- With Thanksgiving Day-—October l4—ap- preaching the State Department at Ottawa is once more undergoing a mild siege of question- ing about what kind of holiday it is and about holidays in general. out holidays which are "to be observed through- out Canada," but the has no power to call for general observance of any day except Sunday. der the Lord's Day Act. ernment can do is close banks and government offices, and while this usually is done, circum- stances may keep some government offices open on a statutory holiday. of Parliament, the Commons sat on Day, the King's Birthday and Dominion Day, owing to the pressure of business. The statutes simply set Dominion Government This it can enforce un- All the Dominion Gov- During the last session Victoria O O Q I In law courts ladies must keep their hats on. That's the ruling from Mr. Justice E. R. E. Chevrier, St. Catherine's, Ont., down _ ness in a civil suit, Mrs. Theodore Wicksech, took the witness stand. who laid rules for proper court attire after a wit- She did not wear 1r lnr. ur-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Notes By The Way Books are tho important thlngl in college. says an educator. Yep -—be.nk books and date books! — Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. An American eye specialist blames 15 percent of highway accidents 0n faulty vlslon. And how many of the remainder are simply not look- in; where thev are going? _Pem-- borough Examiner- Twelve of the allied nations are claiming war damages from Italy towllmz $30.o00.000.000. When or where on earth dld the Imlllm navy and army inflict. that much damage‘! -otmws Journal. If the hiousing rhortage could be solved by moving everymdy 1mg any vacant harms they could find, lI would be possible 51.50 to sl-nl; financial worries by printing and, 1955 D1198 0f Dflvfir money. -'1‘or- canto ‘Telegram, Geo-man chrnawarve, optical l;|_ mumems- "Qvelly. handicraft goods mfll’ be on sale in the United States before Christmas The government, has already announced that a limit. ed number of lrnporoers and buyers will be permitted to go to Ger. 11161111’ lo obtain such goods. —New York Journal of commeme, The Commons Coimmit‘ , had it been fully seized of the grav- ity 0.! the situation, mlgiht well have recommended that every trade union in the country be required to register under the Canadian Trade Union Act and that. til-mush that. registration or through incorporation it. be made a legal entity responslblejo; 1i; actions, responsible for its can- lracts and responsible to its; membership. — Vancouver Daily Province. The paralyzing traffic maria, our unsatisfactory public schools, our overcrowded, dirty subways -5uch problems are not to be downed m u burst of furious local flag- wavmg, They \Vlll have to be faced and answered. We are big and are Paying the penalty that every in- stitution pays for growing old and large. The law o! diminishing re- turns has set ln on our size and l§.."‘35.‘..§§l2”“’.-’" "r ‘r we" .' a isease o o n . —New York Post. 8e Back in the eighteenth century the miners of Saxony in their e1. forts to smelt, topper mes had m- countered a reactionary element and llfoduced or-Zy a. worthless alloy. Ila this ore they gave the name kuDfer-nldzel" after "Old Nick" the devil himself But what Genoa-vs scorned as '01s Nlck" the Chinese had for centuries ex- ploited commercially. a shiny white metal that they called “Paktong". And in 1851 a German scientist isolated this metal and gave to it the name of nickel. -Orl[5rlQ Road Bulletin. So monstrous and unlvergl w"; the crimes of German Nazism that no word m. the English language “'35 BTW"! 9110118): to cover them. It was 1199955311’ to invent a new word to descrine a phenomenon unique in modem history. and thls word has now appeared in the Nu:- emberg trials, In is "genocide" ‘I'm; 15 H hybrid word. coined from the Greek “genos" meaning race, and the patio "side" meetlrg murder. Worm from the Latin roof are ln common use already —“patricide", 'hamacldc" ‘tyrannlcldc" "infan- tlclde". Now the Latin suffix is at- tached to the Greek word for race i0 llldlflflie the murder of a whole lNOple. like the Jews of Europe and the other victims of the great ter- ror. —Wlrsnipeg Free Pfegg The German population 9f Eur. 0116 today-now estimated at '12,- 000.000- Will decrease by 50 per cent within thr- nexr 50 years, Prof. Heinz Seuermann. a noted German economist, predicts. The present death rare ln Germany is for outstripping tne birth rate, Ptof. Sauermnlln pols-Le»; out tn 5n analysis of qermanys rapidly d9. creasing popniatlwri. This develop- ment wlll have serious political andj economic lmpllrsilons for the fut. ure of Europe. Prof. Saucrmanr. disclosed that at present “ln the rural districts at Germany the death rate is twice as high as the birth rule; l1 ilie medium-sized cities the irrh role ls 300 per ‘cent higher, und in the large cities. ll is 400 to 500 per cont. higher, than the birth imtfi." “From New York Herald Tribune The bland ZISSIIIUDBIDIIIOE many Amerlcnn nulhoriiies 1n Jal) n that the lite rind customs at a nation can be more over in a year by military dr-crec l.- one (,1 the mos; discouraging, features of the oc- Cllpiltlon. One (‘Pill rarely be certain whether lt corms out of childish ignorance or brazen cynicism. But 1t must comhaled. for lt threat- ens to mislead the American people. ‘Ihe truth k lhnl Gen MncArth- Ul"s regime nos barely scratched the surface of Ji:.pan's feudalism. The new constitution ls a bright bauble handed the Diet by Americ- an officials. It has no real roots in Japanese life or thought. It is unlikely to outlast a relatively brief occupation. A tax plan which was worked out with care may do something to iveoken the Zsibatzu, but the family system so closely connected with Japanese monopoly will not. be easily uprooted. And there ls little evidence that the much-heralded land reforms will be effective. -Cbristle.n Science Monitor. Conoern Ia being expreaoed Australia by organizations and in- dividuals interested ln the welfare of the aborigines in Central Aus- tralia ot the danger to which they may possibly be exposed fro ‘jti, m ask, dld these men have PUBLIC FURUM flail column in open lo the discussion by on"; spowdenta ol ililllflolll ll I intareat. The Uu-riottaloan | Guardian doea not neaaaaui ity enlluraa Ina oplnloq g1 5 J-IFOKPQIIQQD“: I _ ..__...___ FUND FDR. MR. POOLES - WIDOW AND OBPIIANS Bin-The general sympathy ex. messed tor the bereaved widow and orphans of ex-Const. Gordon Poole leads me lo suggest o, furl-d should be immediately raised 1m- lhelr benefit. I have mentioned this to a number of people who unanimously approve of the sug- ilestlon. Mr. Poole was one of the best - llceme. we had, though unfortunately for hunself he made a mistake which led to his being severely disciplined by the Ponce Committee. He learned his les- son. however, and in recognition of thls, and the fact of his other- wise splendid record. the Police Committee resolved to ask the City Council at its next meeting -to have him re-a-ppolnted. Alas. in his endeavour to help the Flre Brigade in their arduous work at the Sterns are, he laid down his life. Let us show his bereaved ones we appreciate his services and contribute something tangible to the relief of their sor- row. I have received the permission or the Mayor to allow the City Clerk to receive subscriptions to such a fund. He gives twice who gives quick- I am. sir, etc.. D. I. NOON-AN City Councillor. UPLAND GAME SHOOTING sin-The season for Hungarian partridge is at. hand, and this letter will bring to public atten- tion some facts gleaned by on extensive survey of all upland game birds bv tlhe executive of Island Pheasants Unlimited. We find that the partridge are on a Dar with the propagation of the 19111 season. and the birds are in fine shape, thereby promising one of our best shooting seasons. Pheasants have increased much the optimistic expectat- ions. set up bly the executive. and without o doubt we are beaded for upland game shooting in the future, that will be hard to sur- pass anywhere in Canada. Gunners are requested to have a look before they shoot, as we have a tremendous clutch of sec- ond hatches, and late ones. amongst the pheasants. At pres- ent we know of at least twenty clutches that are about three weeks old. They are lighter in color than the films. and have longer toils, so gunners are re- quested to take a good look be- fore making their shots. The season on pheasants ls for cock birds only. and there ls no excuse for onv gunner mlstakln! a hen for a cock. as the cock l: multl-ooloried, with a distinct!" white ring around the neck; Ill? hen of the specie beinB brown in color. Another distinguishing reat- ure of the cock is his extremely long tall feathers. As for dls- tinguishing the huns from hen pheasants. it will be noted that the hen pheasant is o. much lartr er bird. carrying flve to slx in- ches longer tail feathers. and lacking the reddish brown plum- age, characteristic to the Hungar- lens. We aka have a fe-w coveys of Prairie Chicken. and gunners are asked to give protection to these birds. so as to aid the successful propagation of this hiflhll’ Niam- ed game specie. we are asklnl! all gunners w report the numbers of birds shot during the aeasan, on the lost. of Onober, to Island Pheasants Un- limited. thus enabling us to ‘D19- mre a com-plate report on the uP- land glam; situation on the Island for t s ,ear. Gunner‘; are reminded. when crossing forms. to reiplace all bars and shut all gates behind them. as roaming stock destroys crops. and strains relations between gunners and our farmer friends- I am. Sir. elo. l1. FRANK ACORN Sec. Island Pheasants Unlimited. MILK PRICES Sf|‘,-D(;05 not Burns’ immortal words:—"Man's lnhumanril’ 1° man makes countless mourn ._quot- ed by Dr. Carson, actually fit the consumer much better than the producer, when not a sinszle one of the said consumers, who he claims "are compelled to live and raise families on starvation wages —snlal'ies lessthan @2000 a week - would leave the C11)’ t0 WOFR 011 a dairy farm, for the same wages and their whole milk free. because of the long hours and exacting work? If there are any doubts on thi-s point. consult the farm labor bureau. The Doctor ln criticizing my re- marks as the validity of the 196.15 figures as the cost for the coming season, for which the 3c increase ls being asked, now says:—"I stated that the producers, according to their own statements before our Board. showed an actual Increase in expenses per cow of 9.0 per vent. after they had made ample pra- vislon for the contemplated in- crease ln wages and the price of hay. yet. they asked for a 30 per cent increase in the price of milk." The words he used were “the present cost" and gave no landl- catlon that they included ample provision for anything, and lin this connection I would point out hlr odmlsslonz-“Wliile f write a tele- gram from the Agricultural Food Board arrived officially announ- cing the cancellation of the pro- ducers‘ subsidy." I would ‘like to inside rcoketJh-lr-g tests. Our correspondent reports that at a public meeting the chalmmn, Dr Charles Dugrud, a champion o native interests. sold he had bee informed that rockets were to b fired in a llne extending from Stuart Range. ln South Australi , to Ninety-Mile Beach, tn the nort . west of Western Australia. llne ran throu h the great centr l reserve, co ‘v: 66. sou information on the subject so that they included it in the statement, ‘because this alone takes care of lo per cent of the pro osed 30 per cerlrtuncresle, and t at ln one I" P He avalds all mention of the Family Allowance which ls paid by the Dominion Government to per- IOIII with large families. for the express purpose of “having in our rnldrt more vigorously health and Is time Ottawa recognized this fact. Ilollor And Sterling The “Itltlsli Chancellor of the Exchequer, says thebanlr of Montreal Business Summary, Illll stated officially that the existing U. S. hat. "l am not a judge of what a hot is oc- ' cording to feminine ingenuity," said the just- ice. "l do not wont any inverted saucepons and I do not wont any hens nests, but anyone who is called upon to testify in my court must be properly garbed, a man without his hot on and a lady with lllf hot on. I do not wont any man earning into my court In his shirt sleeves to give mllesJrhel-e there were 1,000 t natives. Ac the makers were to fired 300 to 400 mller the jorlty of them would fall tn middle of the teaarve-the remaining refute for sboflatnes. Itl would be impossible to warn t I liilfllfildly hI/ppy boys and glrls," and I nk, what percentage» of this money would be used ln buy- lng ml-lk and more mllk far them at even m per uart. I am accused or unfairly oom- nl our economy with such dollar exchange rate is to be the por value of iarlinggfor purpaees of the International Mone- I evidenced’ f th lnlpendln danger, as manuact rt " t H llf- , erere etoo shy o: contact. If t 3 New Gilded‘, cfialilhfhr. ‘Joli; were rcriaved from the e lllonctou. etc." which is absurd to they Ilitlltinzd-fllllfif in i . ll? white“. began!“ I nondest- Abndon . m o prodne n . “in on mu uni-mm M‘ lrfces and nothing also. Then Dr. Carson oduoes a. novel argument in frvor of the consumer when he says of these cities and towns: “Their wage rate ls much higher than ours, thus putting the.con|umer in a better financial position t0 P!!! a high mllk price." But ll it not equally as true that the income per farm is also greater in the other Prov- inces than here? If there la any logic ln the shove argument. regarding ability to pay ris the yard stick by which to measure the sellln price of the farmers‘ milk, woud It, not prove that there should bg two prices for mllk, one for the well-to-do, and another for those who cannot afford to buy lt at the price the a decent llvlng wage and falr re- turn on the money invested? Are we to infer from what he says. that the merchants of Char- lottetown mark their prices. based upon the ability to pay on the part of the customer, or is it oniv the mllk producer who should follow this practice“) There is no one I am sure, more anxious to see the children get all the good wholesome mllk they can drink, than the milk producer, and to meet and overcome the situa- tion as described by Dr, Carson, let a u.s put the selling price of mllk at s 15 cents. with one cent a quart on all mllk sold ln its fluid state for local consumption, put: _ln a fund i" h each town and the City of Char- lottetown. to be at the disposal of the Consumer's Rfiitlflemltlve n E. I. Milk Control Board. 9° ‘"9131!’ such families as really cannot afford to buy their rnllk in suffi- cicnt quantities to give the chlld- h ren a proper start tn life, a In a democratic country such as ours. it is the Government's duty. to look after easel 0f this kind Ind not. a particular club of farmers; and if conditions are an bad as they are painted, then let the Milk Con- trol Board set a decent price that. would put our producers on an equal footing with the same class of farmers in Nova Scotla and ixew Brunswick regardless of the abri- ity to pay on the part of some of the consumers. Then 8o to Premier Jones and demand that they turn over enough of their liquor pfvi- lts to supply these poorer people, because it ls diff ult for us pro- ducers to agree to accept less for our milk than other: while income tax receipts have jum from $100000 to $3,000,000 an the Gov- ernment had to buy a large res- taurant to house the Chariuttctmvfl consumers. while they wait in line for booze. It seems strange to aee Dr. Carson t‘ still using the "56:: per 100 lbs. straight subsidy", to boost ‘his argument in view of his own state- ment that within e week lr will be a thing of the East, which only goes to show how ard it is to up- hold hls end of the argument. Referring to my suggestion of n on the part. of the producers, he terms it as “on extremely ridiculous faux pas" and then furnishes the proof that the strike could be made effective with financial benefits to the strikers. which is something entirely new in this method of getting justice. Here ls what he saysz-"I-Ie threat- ens that the dairy farmer may convert his fluid milk product into fat which today sells at 55 cents per pound. while at. present he re- ceives 57 1-2 per pound butter fat, plus 55c per 100 pounds straight subsidy." That statement would be nearer correct if he had made no refer- ence to "plus 55c" etc., whtch ex- pires next Monday, leaving the fact that the producer would lose 2 1-2 cents per pound on the but- ter fat content of his mllk ll’ he b possible “strlke" raise calves, ending with: "Only those who have a oved or R.0.P. herds raise youn stock profit- ably." Surely it was an oversight; on his part. that he did not mention pure bN-Ed registered cattle or oven the progeny of high producing grades, But unfortunately I made no mention of "calves". What I said was "to help carry their young stock through the winter." Nuw young stack may be calves, or colts. or pigs, in fact mllk is good for anything including the Ea-tten- lng of chickens and turkeys. but the point is this: Will anyone claim that the skim mllk lef‘, at home ls not worth more than 2 1-2 cents per pound of the butter fat removed from the whole milk? I will stop now and have pota- toes and herring for dinner. since the Doctor supplied both, potatoes at 40 or 50 cents p, bushel and the red herring across the trail to draw attention. And while refor- ring to the cost. of llvlng it is an ill wind that does not blow some- one good. In this case what the consumer will save o-n the price of his potatoes wlll make it. that much easier for him to pay a de- cent prlce for his mllk. and who knows but that it. might be the some producer who supplied both, as suggested lnghls letter when he saldz-"I find that many hired men on dairy farms plant, spray and market potatoes." I om, Sir, etc. IBODUCII- f fiedldima x scram‘ DEFEAT Some day the storm will break, And shatter the sky; Earl-h will convulse and quake, Through with stare by l"; side, m t will some _ Th: aim gags-km will Wot‘ wrist does it moral-i" "N" m’ —Wllliam D. Decoste. Can dian Arm)’. (Formerly of ctharlornetibwn.) -i———it_ — One man was kill m. , err" or" “ca! ea ngainlt noon»; mgr, 21"“. ‘ ann that at lllat one or flan wlll In t - vitamin mum Press. a"€‘p{»¢"7°“""°“. t l rom a ow- lyng m‘ had stlrayed to the mg?!‘ 1181811! in a fruitless search for bilttierfliee or other dQi-fifrp morsels foreim to the downtown district. name because its spiked ggipegyeto ti folldcd ‘inmalrll attitlrfid: p r. n 21sec tl ans la y e1 w“ producer should get to give him PS am ‘ma to grab m" mmus 1r V1118 mantle has a hcblt of telling time out from prmyer to devour her mate. 8B8 minmI-IIE er ~35 and grershopperrdlke legs. The young lnseot ls light in color, taming dark green or brown an 1t matures. Almost alone umon insects, lt can rotate its hea the higher animals. fairly common. It appears to thrive in captivity, carting anything from to live crickets, grasshoppers, moths and flies an some weed or‘ flower it deposits them in a frothy egg case. During the two works with lite heed pointing down- ward. , desirable fishes of Canadian waters, the rainbow trout, claim to admiration At least, the mole of the sperles has. When he matepthe job is undertaken with can and skill. selected and sillrnble stones col. leafed. He picks them up wlrn his mouth and deposits them with an eye on order and convenience. pebbles are not available nearby, oewhe-rltheyarotiwwroingslne, the male rainbow trout will cerfy other small stones to the nesting site from considerable ‘Then the female deposits her eggs ago the male spreads his milt over ern. to work was sold at dilation in London, some months ego for 2,400 pounds ($9.600). $11,700. was bald at. a New York a-uictloin sale for another set. h ‘f. A Rare Find (Canadian Prose, Tqonto) tie. fearsome A praytn ma); three-Inch glrnormur of the insect world; recently s floor no the of The Can. The curious office whether it, had t noed The praying mantis carries by it: fore weer hypocrisy. The fore. quick meal from the surround- (l world. Moreover, the female pro The mantis is a strange creature, a prehistoric monster in with shiny. armored out. tlbe like Five years ago the mantis was rarity in Ontario but naturalists tuart L. Thompson says it. now is smburger steak and conned beef when the mantle lays its eggs previously-prepared ours required to make- the case nd deposlpthn eggs, the intact One of the moot beautiful and has another uildo a nest of pebbles for his A secluded spot in some lake is number of When e sufficient distances. sgirremuea 3o, 194;, Professional Barrie *—>—~_ lilt. ll. M. MocKEllZlE y , Dentilt y Brace Building QM“ 5G“, I Ollloo Burma-It. :4, I milnhone — Office-rm; Residence 451-1. €___, NEIL w. HIGGINS Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St, ' Charlottetown Tel. sso v.0. Boron Q PUBI rc STENOGRAPI-liflz mgllfigtlglxrda and olreu a correl d typing and booklreeliffiigfwo’ HELEN GIDDEN r Telephone moo-J. j "°-..:..u"r::::* M» ova wow-vow» o-o-e-e-Qo-g QQ‘ MBITBII and flflmpanyt; Chartered Accountants “i? Iota-n 111's: Building Charlottetown ooeeaoooeo-oeooo-voooq-g‘, g H. R. DOANE & C0. Chartered Accountant; o: Grafton some " C‘ Iotletown Pwanmhh W. Manama-Bel“, P McLeod & Bentley w. l‘. BENTLEY. L0. J. A. BENTLEY. K-O. Barr/okra and Athrnaya-fl i 3 I An original net of Audubon‘; clus- "The Birds of America" Almost the some figure More than 400 plates adornn these lsets and the work has been origins described as "the most magnific- ent. monument ever erected by arc to r-ature." !l ll_ J. Mr-Blill OPTOMETBIBT Fitting and Supplying Ghoul Etc. Montague, l’. l. L - Office flour-I 1o to l: A. M 2 to 5 P. M. Holidays etc. by appointment Office Connector! With found it. necessary to go on strike, DIIUGSTOIIE but as against. this supposed lass he gayg; "But my friend sgyg he still has his skim mllk left {or his calvesf’ then goes on to point out that producers of flutd,milk do not G. F. llutoheson & SON OPTOMETRISTS .3" out ul srsljoloadg, ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- feats.” 53 Grafton Street \ \\ ll l l \\ \“ i“; ’“dd°':" ‘u’! i. . . brings out the full beauty r . all .3.‘ fir‘; mil, of your natural complexion 0r set ita ht green , , _ Under the rein; ooloruigemgives your siun 0f ‘Irnigll-héfllalzihty moon that soft, satin-smooth, the liatleu time larroon star-like look of loveliness you have always wanted. Telephone B15 The 2 Mace 149 Great George Street Charlottetown, Prlaee Edward’ Island We carry a complete line of Trusses.» Alleluia. - haw 1M Prince Street ¥ O§O Charles R. Mcquatd f LA. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. Eta. Intern Truat Building, Charlottetown Phone I'll! ¢ +o0+o4 ri——————i__ BELL 8r MATHIESON Barrlstien, Solicitor-a, Lo. B. B. BILL, ALLA, o. L MATIIIESON. our. Lo. Attorneyl-atpllaw . . LOANS ON CITY AND FAB! PROPERTIES COLLECTIONS 150 Richmond St» Charlottetown. 9.5.1. FREDERIC A. LARGE BARBJSTER. are; . . Phillipa Building, Ill Grafton m, Phone 1048 P. 0 p" ‘g CHABLOTTETOWN. nu. - Illl. W. lt. CARSON Chiropractor Palmer Graduate Charlottetown m Prince st. rim, m} PALMER s. unspent, A» J. HASLAM. 5A.. LLB. BARBISTER, ITO. ' are" MONEY Phone B5 To. Bu}! n. F. McPHEE, n.4,, Kg, NOTARY. ETC. anrmrsrnn. souorron 31M Blllldlnn Charlottetown L4_A_A “ ‘ ' vv-wfy- EY ES EXAMINED AND . GLASSES FITTED J. S. Taylor; OPTOMETRIST I Corner Kent and Queen OL- Phoni i080 Evenings Bv Appolntnnnt ff Phone: Resirlenee l0]! §§Q-Q- DR. A R SMITH uaivrrsr 115 Grafton SCI!!! ," Offlaollournflt-oli-ltal Telephone the. ALEX W. MATHIESON“, anarsrraa. soucrroi. nil- orn e0 George said m-SW. 1028"‘. Celiaofli J. A MeGUlGAN. on" NOTABI. no IAIBIBTEBE sotrcrroa ounam UILIIING M. ALBAN‘ FARMER ‘an. bu. - noun so LOAN anaaisnrrr. sobrolfon up. onuwrrnovm Canadian Baal at Orr-mares III GAUDET. C! HASZ ear-ram lotloltell. Netarlea noun no mini’ . I13 rmrngjagernre. ~ M. P l l IALAIIA’! HAITI! Paludrino. “TE-amour: d