. Paola Tau First Smoke Issues From Liner . Iliad: 55079-71700. 15.2 per cent)", M__»__*._. Funnel no-. ‘ ‘l’ lilo. {Getting really for her first trial‘ on, exported early in the new year,' the giant new Cunard liner the? Queen Mary is shown here as thel filllllliléltllltlllltlliuépd’ ~ Still Greatest Market U..~S. A. Vlgicst trlldc returns for the ifrlitcd Sintcs covering the period Jailuaiy to Julie thisYseax, show Empire coilntries still far in tho lrld as regards exports. Great Bl ll lo k ‘goods to the value of $150. . .000. or 15.6 pcr ccnl, of the total exports. with Canada. n. close second. $158 529,000. or 15.5 pel- cent of the total, according to the Indus- trial Department of the Capadian ' "uys. Japan is the next best cu. onler with $92,327,100. or S) pilr ccill, followed by France ivltll $45L1G8Il00 (4.8 per cent); Grrluziuy $311,671,000, Italy $33,- 282000. or 3.3 per cent; Mexico $32.73i_000. 13.2 per cent): Cuba Fflili-llff-fi’). (2.8 ptr cent); Belgium $2G.8l0.000. l2.G per ccnt); Philip- pine ‘islands s25.'l~i8,?00. (2.5 per can»; Hoilzlud 324544.000. v2.4 per crnti; ‘ilrrgentiun $23,608,000. (2.3 per cent); China $226G8.000. (2.2 per cent). or othcr Empire coun- »u tries, [install-n took $27,249,000. l? rel i; British South Africa- $24 800 ll. lZJ pgr cenii. or a total for Flnprc coilllirflts of $270,557.- Fflll. Rlriv cotton was the leading‘ ex- port with automobile ports and ac- ' up: second. There part of scrap iron to Japan, Italy . n. Cunalln sur and goods to the Unilz-(l Suates l0 thc value oi $130- 105000. or i312 per cent oi‘ the total Great Britain $69.204.000. i; Brlish ivialziya $68. l7 lY-l‘ ecllti; Japan $08,- c . 16.0 ptr will); Cuba $56.- 003 l0 43.8 pel- cent); Philippine Brnzii $47.39.'i,000. (4.8 per cent); Gel-i xiv $3G.Hl7.000. r337 per centi; ‘ l (3.1 I‘ la‘. n. . 0.676.000. per 2w‘ »; liua 5,230 630 000. l3.i prr cr-uii; ll"ll India $29.5fi2.000. (BA pl‘? cull; Franco $Z7.é7Z.000. (2.8 prl- ccnil; Dutch East Indies FZGLOIQTUOO. l2 6 pcr cent); Colonlbia 5'35 288 000. (2.6 pcl’ cent): llirtico s22 . (2.3 loer centfi z l pcr cup. of lilo imports ivcre RgYCLlllllYRl pzcrlilcts and there “we heavy inlports of foodstuffs. Newsprint imports exceeded the 2 XMAS CHERRIES PRIMULAS (‘.Y(fl.()i‘~ll~]N AZALEAS PEPPER PLANTS 75c and up to $3.50 CI lT FLOWERS - Roses. Large Chrysan- themums, Carnations, Daffodils. Book your cut flower orders early. Deliver Anywhere at required time. UPTOWN FLO\VERS “Currie Block” Phone 772 175 Queen Street. Charlottetown. ' We i? first smoke issued from her lore- most funnel during furnace engine tests. fYIe-fiEYrLTRTc-ra?‘IQTlIl-iif-lifli)?! ' production. farm receipts and ex- and per cont. Total exports decreased by 1.2 per cent. , Total exports decreased by 1.2 per cent as conllparcd with the saiuc pfriod lost year". whilelm- ports incrczrcd 18.4. per cent. Economic Phases of Rehabilitation Pro. A comprehensive study of land utilization ill Saskatchewan and Alberta is being conducted as a part of- the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation programme inaugurated by the Dominion Govcrlllnciz‘. The Eco- nomics Brlulch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture is res- ponslblc for the project which ls being can-led on in Saskatchewan in cooperation with the Department. of Farm Management of the Uni- vcrslty of Saskatchewan. In Alberta, the Provincial Department of Agri- cuitrc is actively assisting in the _ study. Joseph ‘Coke. Chief o! the Farm Management Division and Assist- rlnt Cnlnlili. lcr ivllo is supervis- ing tlzc D.iu' .oli GovcrilmeufJs part‘ ‘giuiiou ill this undertaking. luls Just rclumed to Ottawa, and reports that field work for this year is already completed. Detailed in- lornlaliou lilis been secured from 30 Iarlnclw; ill s"\'cn municipalities ‘ South Viflftcril Saskatchewan, lnsutlllxg silch points as Chaplin, Coderrc, Shamrock, Gravelbourg. Laiicchc. Wood Mountain and Glenwortll. 1n Alberta, the area survcilcdis; in tlic south central part cl the province and surrounds Vulcan. Lomaiild, Wheat Centre, Ration‘. Barrens. Carmangay and Champion, File hundred and thirty-loin farlncrs in this district have cooperated in this study. In addition to diitfl. obtained from farms still in operntinil, consder- liblc information has been secured regarding abandoned farms and municipal records are being used to provide data on mullllciapl receipts, expenditures, tax arrears and a5- msslnent of farm properties. In carrying; on this project. eco- ncm"c analysis ls being related to the soil sluvcy Xvlllfill has been carried on in tlicso provinces Ln previous years. Data are being rccurcd oil size of holdings, land tenure. crop yiclils and live stock n pSllfiCS, cropping practices. live stock carrying capacity, indebted- ness. operators history, settlement mcnt. Whcn these data have been alllilvscd the information obtained should he u. lzuidc to the future policy of utilization land in these areas. This study is the first of its kind to be carried on in Canada 8nd it is lliitcipated that other areas will be included next year. Inionnatlon "'l"~’tllr.".iil'y the vcoziomic returns 0n of the area and farm abandon- ' farms located on different soil types is essential to an appraisal of the efficiency of methods'and practices adopted by farmers and the possibility of obtaining a satis- Br tan; factory living from farms located in such nrcns. together with the practice.»- ivhich might enable fa:- mers to oontinue to farm such lands. As yet. no conclusion can safely be drawn from observations made. It is recognized too, that any policy which might arise as a. result of such studies would largely be put into effect by provincial gov- ernments, but before any policy is éi-fi - L396i-12-21-3i possible, facts regarding the situa- tlon arc essential. The to 27th, at 2 o'clock, A will be held same place respect to live stock pm Every farmer genuinely blem in cordinllylnvlted. llllllulll. MEETING LIVEMSTOGK ' nlllllllzulla BOARD will u. held in the Board Rooms, City Building, Charlottetown, on Friday, afternoon, December at which an open discussion will take place with . l By- Order of Board LIVESTOCK MARKETIIG BOARD. continuation meeting in the evening at 7.30, duction and marketing. interested ‘in this pro- of Directors. GLADSTONE BAGS One of the most appropriate gifts you can give u. man. morocco at $7.75 and $8.75 or Gen- uine Pigskin at $25-00 In Black and “Wilma to $25.00 FLANNEL ROBES Soft and wann imported flannels, tailored with a great deal of cure In imitation and ciTort. 1n plain colors and In“ i ma ‘mama Home I an‘ A“ “h” stripes. Several popular styles. n‘ n: 50 with mef-lclllflll Blues, muroons, greens and ‘t’ 1"‘ Exception“ vfluufl’ . 91"“! V‘ t . ............. I .-. . . . . . .1-v-.--...-.- PAJAMAS-Solt fabrics, mallrua. broadcloths, select-tea in nzlddy cont, l MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION l'rolllle_ thousands and thousands of women or Ch’town who have been Worried about selecting the‘ right_~. We've had 54 years’ experience helping women‘ with their gift problem . . . let us help uouf During ‘the 5i years th t h ' ' l l gained a i... insight ti‘. lift. Sifiblifié? 3§Zl“§5'},i‘.'§ {fill Take advantage oflour experience in this matter! We'll keep yo" ‘mm ‘Werstelllllllg UN‘- blldgfl you have set for yourself and we'll solve your Christmas problem. to your satisfaction . . . and whatfs of equal importance , . to his satisfaction as well! OPEIIN ' EVEIIIIIGS SHIRTS-Either neckhnok or 00l- 1“ ‘tuohql. Preuhrunk null hi! dyed fabrId-Nu W‘ ""1 "m" NECK mu Jill: lull- u well I houolel m‘ as utlul, others. All. handmade. Not l a, "lulu" plum in our entire $1.00 l -~ selection ilosllillY-Sllkn, wooln, silk and wool mixture: and 117W mum?!” in pllhl mm». whrns. strum we olookl Our fluent n $1.00 mir- 35¢ Others at Mun-mus - Wool realm m ouuguuung favorites this yea. We - than. W0 have nlllul and crocheted mufflers, W0- A fine selection up to 83-99 A fine selection l-t swunuus-Pum wool. in fir. over alulhocontf- It!“ Willrlhvzglag ll 0|‘ II 0 m” pPllln colors, ‘ o stoves - Popular plfsklnl- IflDQhBB, capes and bucks either lined or unlined. In several new shades. As him as 35-00. A Feature valuo at . HANDKEIWHIEFS — Men's Linen Handkerchiefs. White, flemltltchcd Borders, initialed corners ..- 25c _ rllowsla alias LTD. bell: directed by Dr. W. Allan of the Department of Farm Manage- mflhli. University oi’ Saskatchewan while in Alberta, G. H. Craig of the Economics Branch, Dominion Dc- BRINGING elinclous-wlcrri-Eo CKJWT CAREY ON 50- \ l n7 ' ‘ f! clgmlzl‘? » i==i====i;==:==I====;E-----QI--_------—-g-wvan- or FA'I‘HER l i‘ l‘ ~THATEQ\6t-I'FAL\MQ(5 '—_-‘--'~"~ - ‘--'---~**—"—-'""-*‘“ -'=TT-'- — ‘-‘—’“_' 4.31%} =2. i pmv-lde such information. pazlmcnt of Agriculture is in beets, states the Dominion Blmau ula in 1035 at 290,541,000 bilallela The total number of pedigree m; 1,501 sheep; 646 swine of which In. Saskatchewan, the work is charge. of Statistics indicate that yields 1514302900 bushels, or Mperoent, estimates registered by theibfl wen Yorkshire; 2i foxes; '75P National Live Block Records. ap- dOII. Ind goats (five Toggenbuls Condition-figures for the late above the level 0g 1934, sown crops in Canada. in 1935, ln- ' ‘ eluding peas, beans, corn, potatoes, alfalfa,.and sugar total y. buckwheat. above the 1984 tlnreviud estimate. according tn the Dominion Bureau of Statistieb. "rm quality o! the crop this you is definitely poorer sepmmm. 1985, was 5,402. o: um RE A D than "M o! the 1984 ‘mo. ~ number 13D were horses; 2.: uat- l ' The Santa Pals appeal- IZ-.__i"i*—-- I _4 a -av GEORGE MUMANUS will be slightly below average but proved by the Dominion Mlnilw- and one Nubian). 0! Atflctllhlm, 1'01‘ tho month of frhe preliminary. estimate of the “ ol- wheat in Oun- ----ik~lll\ll\\\