BATTERIES BECIIAIIGED EIGHT v. c. Smallwood Radio Service 122 North River Road I 17-11-2448 - . , o nosrltvlml 0F CANADA i r PROVINCE or _ 1 PRINCE l-IIHYAIII) i<r..\.\r) rs‘ Tlir: fifllllfithYfli‘. (nun 2on1) (il-IOIH-il v. A. l). Hill‘: l\' iii: i.~"r\'l'i: oi" -|v-)l'l'l\ 1h- siunp-ui. i.ii-~ of lluglivn lll Q1‘ |f.ty||||_\" in (he ssilii Province (lcccumd [nu-tune In tln- n-lllflllfillll" flnrolil lmnnrlfll fililluvglill’) Judge of Probate. I'.||ili(‘i‘_ r(--,_ 131‘. ‘ T” “V. \l;|-f:rf of [no (thinly (o Dino-ire l'lllllll\' or "HY """-"'1"“" lzicruu: pvrsoii uuiiiii snid Dull") , l-IHJHTING wmqgyqyc up... ri-uiiivll.’ the roti- Iinll t... m.- oi‘ livtlllllfl l. owllh "Y Kilikoru ill l'l‘li i-uuuv l" "l" uuli, ii\(- .\(i:ilillil'l"1\' l)‘ ilfliilwl listen) pray- -u lllJlV he iss-ii-il for x-i lH-vlli: ]'rt)\il'l'i'. (‘l- lnr nf Ill" ll hi: ilirii -| w‘ 'il" illlru till Tl‘ il _.. ..__ __.-_. _._.. ..-.- _-- u-I 111-1: iliIm (_._ . (‘hurt '1l‘_ . _ v u",.,.,|'_.. (niuillv - t» ‘ ' l." '1‘||l\-(i.|\‘ tiw ’ ’ _ Jiiiiiiilrl‘ W“- p] w-u nH-lolk lYvllrlil ii.'\.\' "l ill the hour -~l' why (h. lhmilli vi l rinsed ii~' l" . "‘ flbiMN-llHQl-IAu-ju Qr'\AIA-ILJHQ‘IFIAA _,_i r..- till lull-thy l\i'll"r fild! . lion-of h» ffiWiHYilil n. \\.~l\'t]l' r aif-lrcsnlll l col-v h, u: w... Chni-l uclcuu fin‘. ‘2 l7 Si’ l 5.... .-....._.. _v-_.v._______ all Desirable ilanch Property For Sale _°‘;'-"iwbJA|flAvflH'|\-l Sealed Tenders will be received ' \p to January 25th. 1931i, for the purchase of the ranch property of , the Regal Black and Silver Fox Co. ' Ltd., near Sumnierside, consisting of ilX acres of land, Dwelling House. 92 large pens, 2 large pup sheds, feed house and equipment all in good re- pair. l Lowest or any Tender not neces- larliy accepted. Certified cheque for i099 of tender to accompany same. l For further particulars spill! W,‘ lho undersigned or at. the office of i . W. E. Darby, Barrister, Summer- 5 side. ‘REESE-i’ JOHN s. CAMPBELL. j JOHN 0. COBB, Liquidators, i v Summerside, P. E. I. I312—12-24-Sat. 4i. ‘ Professional Bards, l . . l l . I ,. l l l Stewart 8t Lowther J. n. STEWART, K. c. N. W. LOWTIIER psrmrsrsns. SOLICITORS, rrrc ‘ 84 Great George Street ' MONEY T0 LOAN McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY . W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Blrrister and Attorney-at-Lavr MONEY T0 LOAN Ofllce: 180 Richmond Street Prohibition Commission! Chas. H. Black. Chairman, _ _ . Charlottetown. g n,‘ B, McDonald. West St. Peters . ‘ ‘ John Simpson, llumiiton. ’ ' Send all information regarding Infractions of PROIIIUPIION ACT to the above or to ‘ '. ‘ '- . Inspector J. Fripps, R. C. M. P-. r ‘T . .i.'A. Macllonald, ii.0. ‘ ' - i ' BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. so. i Riley Building ' , Charlottetown. l’. E. Island. Money to Loan and Collections ‘ . ~ given the very best attention. - 1 . , l75-2-6-1month. BELL 8t MATHlESON B. R. Bell D. L. Mathieson, LLJ). ' Barristers d: Solicitors - Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague : .||,F_ ilacPilEE, B. A. BARRISTEB. SOLICITOB. NOTARY, he» i “m, Bqfldlg‘, Charlottetown i 675-3-9-1 month. ' . MARK R. lVlcGUIGAN "panels-res. sbuinrort. ETC- . MONEY so LOAN l Blnotonflloci. Charlottetown. era. J. W. MacNAUGHT B. 5., LL. B. Barrister, Solicitor. M). I Money to Loan . l... Kensinlton swim yeti" "No, I've had ten fellows to try to teach me. but none of them seem to be able to keep their minds on their work." ' C I HIS PENANCE He loved to dive and he loved to swim ‘ i-f the some! lold man? You have ‘which to live comforatblyn And he loved in the tide to play required Ml Then what in the world was the matter with him. That he sat on the sands all day? H! He sat bya girl whose bathing suit. Whose cap and whose hair were dry. . Arid she would have thought him a perfect brute If he hncln't—-so that was why. Hubby: Tin-s, blueberry 2'2? “Daughter, have you learned t: , iii-q) guiuuircs (En-marrow T’ jASiiES of ROSE?) A Romance of Today By Joanna Cannon “I don't think so. Not in) the room \vllll us. But Father may have bccli iii tile oiling-at least he knew Linn-something of the sort. iiupgciivli. Wily?" ' limb, (Kreetlngs in. ‘their Happiness. "\\'~.‘;1, m) you think its right-to to people who are f (it 11d 1.: ilic expense of people who are still alive?" Llvoll ~ _v looked at hisshoes. "Oin- I hi.‘ .\.ll(i. "'1 here's :1 law to say you needn't f if ilieyve been forced from you." '"\\' ll liiis wasn't forced from me K " saiid Geoffrey. "I suppose I urulc i: wiiiiiigiy, though I hated u. Vvilliuglv, because I'd have said - mu»; keep ones promises," Halifax, u»... lflsafs hay anh the hlmhrrs of MORSI-YS TEAS flaritlmes with rum-g gush wish for mlitrh are inst alieob mag witness the rrtum of flrnspcritq to rung illart- tlntrkfiome is the wish of J. r. MORSE s. co, Canada's Oldest Tu Firm - THE CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN , i5 tin people of the lllliat the months N. S. or don.) ziugwthiug to help Mother I a-vur in i) moment. I mean. I could . ‘u ~< . id ‘Nof you see, if I'd been 1m .u‘.~.l in 1c: her (iic unhappy um; l.) lw iwiluieii by rclllorsc for vvv." illiUF-kllllS. I suppose that (i haw liven the strong-minded “n: to (in. liuf I couldlrt do it. Ami .1- ivn Lvi- ll) (lo it liow." ‘(m (linux11); how lliiserdblc," sulii l-‘.-_\'. John Gilniour appeared even more pompous than before as he silt in his revolving chair and drummed with his fingers on the mahogany desk. Sorrow had not affected the prosperity of his mentad, any more than of his material estlilc, indeed there was an added dignity in his always formal manner as he ad- dressed his son. "Good morning, Geoffrey. you any news for me?" "I've told Fay that it's all off,“ said Geoffrey sullenly. "If lilalfs what you mean." ‘ "Ah. That was last night, I sup- pose?" “Yes? The heavy frown vanished from John Gillnours forehead. Almost lie beamed. "Well, that's all over then.) my boy. We'll say no more about it. Look forward. I've been doing that. Last night and as I travelled up from Hemshott this morning, I was thinking over your position here. I realise that it would be too much to expect you to go on working side by side; with that girl. It could not fail-ho be embarrassing after all that has occurred. Yet, I can't think that it would be right or just to re- move her from her position, which I understand she has filled quite competently. She is entitled to a rise in salary shortly, and o. Job like hers, and with prospects, is not so easily found." “That's quite right, Falher," said Geoffrey. "If anyone goes, it must be me." " ' ' ' (lie world had never been the Arriulia which had-so recently - _i ubuut lus ears. She had al- §tll‘\‘.'il i: for s. place where l u) uurk ticry harcl for hat you generally did l yours of petty disap- * id loft her far more d 1o the grip of circumstanc- "'1". 1w. Yvll can't have every- " lake wlmt you can gut anything for " lit llavc it both Hfl-VC resentment, in- iicr youth, she had nf iiicm, and, with a iiil‘ of ivisdom, they would - lips. Butithe num- . - rwiicince meant more i‘ t? n h‘ him. She had loved Ilscizribh" (hm-i he had more for his qualities "par. to give ‘up not ' 2 loved but the life i. Even to her dis- ir seemed too hard suddenly, shc burst ' ucvcr seen a girl is Lgszlrde llcvcr ::'Ks 1t r , <1 ,-, .. . . . I had s. letter only last week, ‘ucl/eiriey z" Whv. Honey. -~ ~ " Pmase do“ t‘ my from our Glasgow agent Mr Ali-l out too much blulng iv-(ti: l ‘it P‘ brute I am’ I've I v k “Ha! Qrggl pizCC these; hct do s.“ This swimming hole is a Why do you Clllllilllit.‘ working. enough oil My wife wants to live stylishly. AUCTION SALE I will sell ivy Public Auction on is Tucstlity, 2 P. M, my farm, ccnriistiilg (if 101i "l , acres. with hardwood and \l‘2\l(‘l‘0ll and well fenced. the 10th 0i‘ .I lid clear. liuliinci: (‘uvcrcd iumizcr. “'11! Buildings in good repair. If stormy, first fine flit)’. 'l‘lll)I\1.~\S CAM!‘ l ‘7370-12-29-31-1-7-31. ma cncvrv‘ coco ow Bmo The best fortification with which to farce the winter is that sense of ‘security and comfort that comes from a rel- iar well supplied with our high grade coal. Phone us today. COAL il,liiilis&0o PHONE 170 ' carry in his crave a broken heart." l l l Jliddlcturl . ' ‘for him. Wfllfilll; a black tic and dersori,” continued. his father. "rlrT is not an old man, but his hcsiitlil has been bad for some time zindj he's anxious to retire. I propose to, send you up there immediately. You ‘ will assist him until you are com- petent to carry on.’ Geoffrey thought for a moment.‘ He had never been to Scotland, but , a. sanguine vision of moorlands and‘; a brisk wind was in the name. And it would all be new, he t-hougiilpi and far away from paternal author- ' ity and from these old, unhappy things. l-le said, “Thank you, Father. It's very decent of you to think of it"; and his father, sud- denly almost human, said, “You'd better take your golf clubs with you, GeofIrey. Glasgow ‘s a typical manufacturing city, but there's beautiful country and fine golf courses outside." "When do I go?" asked Geoffrey. "You could travel up on Saturday night if you liked," snid his father. “And spend Sunday getting settled in. I shall wire Anderson to find some suitable rooms for you. In the , meantime, you'd better get pncketh up. Collect your things from yourl rooms and take them down to llcm- l shott this afternoon. 'l'licii you can pack comfortably to-morrow, Fri- day. I'll see Mr. Errzuis now mid explain things to him, When you go back to the office (LSR him kind- iy to step this way." . “Very well." r"_\'.' Oil, life's a. washout. l mind to go and throw e Tower Bridge." rt, Fay coiltroilcd her _i'i talk like that, Geof- i . smiling. "n1. wick- rr I; <illiic,a,loi lcit for you ' t1 l'. I duresiq you'll come to happy with Miss Lysarde." i. Fiiy. It'll be nothing but A; l i l1: inc cyc of his mind, he saiv illllInPif pass through life, a . cm, morosc and melancholy fig. lilo of whom it was said, "He will "I don't silpposc that I shall live Jolie," mused Fay. "Father didn't. He came nf'zi short-lived family, Alotliei- says. And when you've liolliizlg to lite for, it loosens your hold on life." "Oil, hi5", don't talk like that," crud (hzrulEv-y. "I know I've spoilt ymii‘ lllf‘, bu‘. surely you'll be able "it a roller like mo." lllil her head. "I shunt ‘.‘._llli. to giVl‘ you something, (lr-oilvrgv sari presently. "In- l (ll lhc (‘llflilllijlllllllt ring. Will yo: Lulu: my “quot ring? I've only 'l\..|(l ' i‘ ks, but I've worn in)", l ;.liould like to feel Ilium you “P11: wczlriiig it." "l l! alivuy". weal.‘ it,” promised Gllmour, “I daresay I shall sec you on the down train." w tool: l‘. nil‘ mid slipped it on Geoffrey went back to the luuiii lirr lliilgfd‘. llu=~k iviis closing ln. church iluvscrlco ilnd others. office. He delivered -his father's mes- sage lo Mr. Errulls, who polished his spectacles and nervously hur- ried uivny. Ely and Connie Evers WPIK‘ lyiliug. When the door of the oiliri‘ luul shut behind Mr. Errnlls, 50011111)’ $.11. down oil the edge of the inbiu (if. which they worked. (To be Continued.) IN MEMORIAM MRS. HUG]? D. MACISAAC ller hosts of relatives and friends ill i1 r native parish, Kelly's Cross,- P. I., ivere saddened a few clays ago, when the news or her death in liar Harbor, Maine, was flashed across the wires to litl‘ home friends in i‘. E. I. The reference to her marriage in the clipping below is not correct, as she was married in St. Joseph's Church. Kelly's Cross —'~.'i double wedding-when her yourgzer sister Margaret was united‘ in marriage iibrlhdsamdtlmo "to Mr. Wilfred at preséiii o. N. n. Agent-st Port ‘Hill. Shela lovingly remembered by ‘a 1111186‘- elrclc of friends in Sianchel. hel‘ native place,‘ and/in the parish of Kelly's Cross in general, before her marriage 17 years ago. since which time she. hast-resided in. Bar ‘Hal'- bor, ilinine. Besides her husband and five children, she leaves t0 mourn the loss of an niniable sister. wife, mid mother. three sisters. lvlrs. Edward Gallagher. Philadel~ phiu: Mrs. Charles Wood, Kelly's Cross, P. E. I. and Mrs. Wilfred \V00(l, Port Hill, P. E. I., fllid i011!‘ brothers, J. F. Kelly, Bar Harbor. Mniric; Percy, Bar Halbor; Richard Washington, and John T. Kelly, Slanchcl, P. E. I. The following clipping from 8 3min,- pri-pel" has a reference to the passing oi‘ a good and esteemed citizen who is mournedito-day in- hcr native province and in the land of her adopiiom- l BAR HARBOR. Dcc. tl-Fuilcral services for Mrs. Hugh D. Mclsaiw were held in (he church of the Holy Redeemer oiiFriday morninz- The church was filled with friends and relatives, including many outside the parish, for Mrs. Mclsaac was universally beloved and the news of her tragically sudden death after a. few moment's illness Wednesday morning had cast a gloom over the whole community. Her casket stood bcforc the nltnr where she was mar- ricd 17. years ago and where he? five children and her husband wor- shipped with’ her. 'I'lfie funeral pilrty_ which gathered nt the Mc- lraiic cotiiigc in lower Main Street Friday morning was a largo one and the flowers included sot pieces‘ of roses or carnations or other beautiful blooms from the various organizations. from the Rev. Edward Filzpntrick, the pas- ior. gave illl impressive fimeral ser- “And if you look sharp," said John? moi). The bearers were Thomas Mc- Cniiicy, John Jones, John Harris. Daniel Mcliilzisli, William silk, and John MacDonald. 'l'iic-i»,~-.v small lmys who had been r g round llir: gardens had . . home. Tho street lamps had iJL-jlill ‘.0 shine. They were lliouc. For n long time they sat there .ClllWlli(‘(i in il ti()l‘i'O\V[lli but vaguely enliiiorliii; vmlzrzice. A‘. lost tilt‘ hogan lo wonder what g ltluliicr would be thinking, and he ' look her home. Thole were more ses iu the kindly darkness out- side the ilULlSf! at Denmark Iiill. It v “Ti! 11:15.0 eight wllcil he gol; bur-l. lo Bloomsbury. Mrs, Bligh, in- ('(n5;vrl, sci-led him nn unaatable liu-nl of miigcnlcd mutton and sub- sided chocolate mould. He did not notice ii. _ (‘liAFfElt XII “Wlll-JN’ D0 I G0?" '11): lollouiiig morning was cold and wrl. Licoilrey woke late. He felt hezivy-i-yczl, inert, purposclcss. He (il'.'-.~..(r(i (fuvoiessly, otc only half breakfast, and arrived late at the office. Riv nus already there. N. eleven o'clock his father sent FOR SALE ' 1 STEEL SPLIT PULLEY '24” Diameter 9" face. 1 STEEL SPLIT PULLEY ~26" Diameter 7” face. 1 CAST IRON PULLEY l8” Diameter 8” face. l, 9Ft. STEEL SHAFTING 1% Diameter w-ith Hangers and Bearings. lWrite or Phone The Charlottetown pfiiiardgian MARITIME, [l ways. (By A. W. llIacKenzle, Superintend- ent of Agriculture, Maritime Divi- slon, Canadian National Railways) The provinces (if Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, otherwise known as the Maritime Provinces of Canada, of- fer many attractions for European farm settlers, particularly from the British Isles, German and Scan- c; . 1i countries. Tilcy are near- er to Europe thanaliy otllerpart of Canada. Tile surface of the prov- inces is much diversified with hills and valleys, intorvnlc land, lakes and small rivers. Although there are no very large rivers, except possibly the Saint John, ln New Brunswick, there are innumerable streams which are often bordered by intervales that furnish some of the richest of farming land. Most of these lnteivales have been clear- ed and farmed. Many of the hills have also been cleared and culti- vated. forming good farming land and pasture. Almost every flu-m has some meadow land, some hills and some ivoodliuid. CLIMATE ' The climate is tempered by the influence of the Gulf Stream which runs north-easterly and parallel to the coast. Tho effect of tlilslotream is of vital. interest Lethe provinces as 4t supplies thcm-with-opcu har- bours all tho year ‘roundl- The principal harbours are Halifax, N. S, Saint John, N. 13., Sydney and North Sydney ill Cape Breton, N. S., and Cilnritotetown, P. E. I. Furthermore, the general effect. of the ocean is to modify the climate preventing excessive heat-in the summer and excessive cold in the winter, There are some sudden changcsdn temperature but they are nor severe enough to be scr- ious. These provinces are [notably free from violent hail and wind storms. The springs are sometimes late bilt. growth is exceedingly rapid during the summer on account of many hours of sunshine and abund- ant moisture. Work on the land usually commences about the 1st of May, and grain isready to-horvesl by the iust of August ‘or early Sep~ tcmbcr. In the eastern part of Nova Scotlo and-northern New Bruns- wick tlle seeding aiid harvesting dates are about two weeks ‘later. Snow generally covers the ground from December until March. This facilitates travelling in the country by slcighs and the hauling of lum- ber on sleds. TRANSPORTATION _ Those provinces are wcll supplied with railway facilities, daily trains connecting ull of the important cities, and either daily or 3 day a week service to slnnller points ly- ing some distance from the main line. Provincial highways have been built connecting all the mniii towns and cities. These are either mac- udainized or gravelled. Secondary roads connect the outlying districts with the llliilll roads. AGRH ‘UllTUlfl-I Large arciis of land have been clcarcd for agricultural purposes and until largo tracts of free land were offered in western Canada thcrc was n steady development in agriculture iii ilic eastern provinces. With the development of the large agricultural areas in western Can- ado. tiicre was a. very extensive movement of form people from eastern to western‘ Canada. This resulted in dcpopulatlon of mitny of our citste-rn farms. In many cases sons and daughters of farm- crs moved to western Canada and took up frcc land in the wheat glowing areas. This has resulted in the homo farms being left. on the hands of older people who later had to give up forming, duo to old age, and many of lhcsofarms are . now vacated or are iioiiproductivc being used merely as a home with- out any attempt belng made to cra- ry on farming operations. - Farm families from Scandinavian coun- tries fliid thcsc provinces very much like their native countries and find tho soil and climnie very suitable for carrying on the type of farm- ing they have been used to. name- iy dairying, hog raising and poultry raising. - Settlers arriving: ill-this "l" a "a" bend m“ h" "m- t , .-.-.<-.,..,.,,.__ ._.,,. ...-)»-=~.-.-u.--.-.....i,~~ 41' .,., country are able to buy these farms It vow low price! and on easy ' "v "r "T? z Marlow-warm - PROVINCES OFFER INDT (JTGEMENTS TO FA RM, i By A. W. MacKenzie, Superintendent Of Agriculture, ,Mdritime Divi- sion, Canadian National Rail- ss TTLERS terms, their payments extending over a period of 8 to 12 years. WOODLOTS Practically every farm has a woodiot from which material for building or repairs can be obtained‘ and additional revenue is derived from this source. HUNTING AND FISHING The forests in the Maritime Prov- inces abound in both small and big game. Partridge, Woodcock, ducks and geese are plerltiful while for those who like big game hunting moose. deer and bear are found plenti- fully in both Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Practically all the streams and lakes are well supplied with fish. Government hatcheries replenish the supply when they become scarce in any section of the province. NEW BRUNSWICK l The area between Moncton and Saint John on the Canadian Na- tional Rallwsys is most suitable for settlement of farm families. The land here is very fertile lying between two ridges and abundantly watered by streams from the hills and by the Kermebeculs river. The town of Sussex, situated about. half way between the cities of Moncwn and Saint John, is the’ centre of the largest dairy forming section of New Brunswick. The farmers living near the railroad shipwhole milk to the cities and for those living too far from sta- tions. ' ' ‘ "Land values along the main line of railway are comparatively high, but there are a. number of good farms available at moderate prices and on easy temui. Further from the railroad cheaper farms are available. A provincial highway passes through the valley and good roads lead from this to the outlying sections. In the vicinity of Sussex and Apohsqui there are a number of Scandinavian families. These fam- ilies are engaged in mixed farm- ing, mostly dairy cattle, hogs and poultry. Saint John offers them a market for vegetables and other farm produce. Some of these set- tlers have a regular stand at the public market at Saint. John and have developed redirect trade with customers in the city. The provincial government pro- vides a hostel in this area where settler families may go upon ar- rival. They remain in this house until settled on- a farm. ‘In this way expenses are reduced to a min- imum. Some sections suitable for set- tlers in this-ares. are Apohaqui, Millstream, Marrtown, Beilisle and Hatfield Point. Farms are avail- able at reasonable prices, the soil is good and climatic conditions very similar to those in the Scandinav- ian countries. In the case of olr particular Norwegian family they took up a farm which had been neglected and buildings needed considerable repairs. There was a lot of lumber and pulpwood on the property and all materials for building and fences was available with very little cost. It was located near a large centre and contained 10o acres, 30 of which were clear- ed. It was purchased for $575.00 with seven years in which to pay. In the ares. between Moncton and Saint John good farms can be pur- chased at prices ranging from $1,- 000.00 to $5,000.00 on many of which cash payments ranging from 8300.00 to‘$1,000.00 with the remainder pay. able over a period of ten years can be arranged. A number of Bosn- dinavisii families have settled in this area. NOVA SCOTIA There are several sections of Nova Scotia that offer suitable settlement opportunities for farm families. The North Shore section from Amherst to Pfclou seems to most nearly meet tho requirements of German and Scandinavian fam- ilies,as they find there fairly large fannm-moot of which are equipped with suitable farm buildings. The soil is fertile, easily worked and responds quicklyto proper treat- rnent.~Ii. is especially adapted 3n the growing of hay, grain, roots and pasture. This area ls well supplied with creamerles offer a ready market . ‘ '02s)‘; ER s1.i1'9a2 a svsrisrics According w»; issued w»? day loathe Dominic! Bum" N Statistics, live births _in Canada during the second quarter 011933 numbered 06.567 (preliminary 11g- uros) giving an equivalent annual . Nb 0f 22.4 PET 1.000 population ll compared with 63,016 births and a rate of 24.4 for the second quarter of 103i. Deaths totalled 36,603 with a rote of 10.3 as against 26,801 and a rat» of 10.0 for the cbrrecbclldlll period of lastyear. ‘fliers were‘ 16,141 marl-in during m» quarter as compared with 17,091 in the sec- ond quarter of 1931, and the rate was o2 as against 7.0. Deaths under one year of age numbered 4,18’! giv- lng a. m.» of v1.5 per 1.000‘ live births against_4,69l and a. rate of deaths a compareds ‘setsoinso 74.4. There were -384 maternal deaths as compared with 319, and the rate was 4.6 as against 5.1 per 1,000 births. g I " . The number of deaths ‘ssslgnérf to certain causes in the second quarter of 193;: was as follows (in each case the figures for the u... respondent period of 1931 are given 1n parentheseshfryphold and paro- typhoid fever 84 (70): Smallpox l (0); Measles 147 (54); Scarlet fev- ei- 4o (ca); Diphtheria; so (112); Influenza 1,365 (803); Infantile paralysis 17 (31): Tuberculosis 2.027 (3,142); Cancer 2,431 (2,422); Diseases of the heart 3,878 (3.414); Diseases of the arteries 1,706 (1.- 559); Pneumonia 1,750 (1,762); Diarrhoea. and enteritis 591 (634): Nephritls 1,390 (1,278); Suicides 391 (369); Homicides 4i. (54); AIItO! mobile accidents 210 (314); Other violence 1,113 (1,211). -, _ .» For the first six months of 1932 the figures are as follows. with those foi- the corresponding period of 1931 in parentheses: Live births 116,923 (122,627): Birth rate 32.3 (33.9); Deaths 54,331 (54,516); Death rate 10A (10.6); Marriages 27,358 ($9.361); Marriage rate 5.2 (5.1): Deaths under one year 8.540 (10,- 390): Infant deoth=rate=731 (83.9)? Maternal deaths 589 (667); Matt-F’ nal death rate 5.0 (5.4). "I Deaths from certain causes for theslx months were as followsr“ ryprioiu and paratyphold :ovei4‘“1'4ii' (133)? 811101190X 17 (l); Measle’! 25o (loo); Scarlet (evol- 114 (r-m‘; Dlhhtheria 21s (s04); Influence‘ anaa ((2,621); Infantile paralysis as (4a); ‘tuberculosis sass ‘(4.2a2)';‘ Cancer 4,974 (4,761); Diseases of the heart 7,969 (7,003); Diseases of the arteries 3.55s (3,212); Pneumdri. la 4.02s (4,067); Diarrhoea and en- teritis 1,172 (1,246); 1951 (7.620): "Suicides (as (too); H mlcides 8B (04); Automobile no. cldents 379 (468); Other violence L998 (2,054). ' be Dmduced. C°~0Pcrat1ve organizations are available for marketing hogs and Poultry produce. " The“ 15 "sllfllly a market‘ in this district f0)‘ logs‘ pulpwond’ p“ Props and other products of tljs forests. ' ' All of mu area is Within m}, 7959b 01 the Canadian National Railways between Oxford Junction and Pictou. It is also well equipped with roads, a. provincial ‘highway fllmlifll through the entire length and secondary roads connect out"- lylng districts. A Danish farmer took up a. 200 acre farm in this district, 180 acres of which were cleared. The buildings were in first class condition and the location ex; ceptionally favorable, being on); five miles from a. mining town all: also near two fairly large centre of population, both providing gem ‘markets. The farm produced 4: bushels of barley and oats, 30 bushels of potatoes, and 000 bush, els of turnips to tho zicrc. The chase price was $4,000.00. » PRINCE snwsnr) ISLAN .. Prince Edward Island, often re, ferred to as the garden province. 18 Dmbflbly the most highly devel- oped agricultural province in can. ads, The farms are smallubut con. centrated fanning is practical ‘h! most sections. p , . There are very few vacant farms 1n the province and little attempt has been made to encourage humi- gration. g v There is usually a demand for. experienced farm labourers and; number of British, Danish and German have been employed p; farmers and have since purchasd farms and, settled there during tho past few years, ,‘ Being out off from the mainland by the Northumberland Strait and with practically n0 local fnlrIQl-S farmers of Prince Edward Isle-no have been forced to market moat of their pl utsido the prov- ineo and in doing so have built-ill on enviable reputation for tho quality of their products. . The soil is very fertile, free frfi stones and easily worked. nu ex- ceptionally well suited for potato‘ a creamlries which provide a ready marketlorslllbocrcemthltqfl and many of the farmers have leer olalired ill fill! GRIN NePhrltisl ‘ .1‘, W‘