A VRobt. Holland, Tinson Newsome. __ nlentins, N. B. to Borden, P. E. I. .1884 vfl- menus 18d Monie- is a list of the works in the Province and Prince Edward island the Dominion Department of c Works during the year 1935. list includes names of the -< where the work was done, nature of the work, and the . men in charge: “ilAiberton Wharf. Repairs. limer- Mattilews. v Annandaie wharf. Repairs. C. J. ’ nald. _ FBay Fortune Breakwater. Repairs. Wen Aitken and Doug. Aitken. edon otof stair-set. ndward Haberlin, map. beach Point Wharf. Repairs. Qeorgo Stewart. Belfast Wharf. Repairs. N. A. illis. . Belle River Harbour. Boat land- lfilg. n. J. Riley. fiBonshaw Wharf. Repairs. Dugaid ~, ll. ,'Brae Breakwater. Repairs. Aug- ustine Mclsaac. ,_ Brae Harbour. " Hubert McAVar. " [Cape Traverse Wharf. "Repairs. , e"ber Mcwilliams and Wm. Camp- - ell. , Charlottetown R.R. Wharf. Re- Q, pairs. Wm. Munroe, Thos. Harper. China. Point Wharf. Repairs. W. LJ. Murphy. Hand dredging. _ Clifton Wharf. Repairs. Walter < Williams. , Cranberry wharf. Repairs. Urban Curley. > "Franklyn Point Wharf. Repairs. . Fred MacLaren. ‘ Georgetown RR. wharf. Repairs. llister Stewart, Andrew Lavers. Grand River North. Repairs. John Mclnnis, Edw. Larkin. Grand River South. Repairs. Jos. Farrell, Wm. Miller. I Greek River Wharg. Repairs. Edward Lanigan. Graham's Pond Bkw. Repairs. zCameron Reid. ggins Shore Wffrifi. Repairs. cy Yeo. Hurd's Point Wharf. Repairs. Keins Shore Wharf. Repairs. Psrcy Hickey. Lsmbertls Pier. Repairs. Russel ‘ Bnehaut. _ Little sands Breakwater. Repairs. -Peter McLean. '. Lowe:- Montague Wharf. Repairs. Ihnald Ross. MoArthurp wharf. Repairs. Law- renc: Kickham. McAulays Wharf. Repairs. R. M. _ cRae. \ McEacherns Wharf. RepalrsNell Darrach. McPhei-sorfs Cove Wharf. Re- airs. A. P. McDonald. g , Activities In .Lkfinfidon Lkmorhnent 0f Public_ Works Miminegash Bkw. Repairs. Pat Callaghan, B. H. Gallant. Mink River Wharf. Repairs. Elmer lviillar. Mt. Stewart North wharf. Re- pairs. J. W. W. McDonald. Murray River Wharf Repairs. J. J. Beck. Naufrage Harbour. Repairs. J. D. J. McDonald, "Daniel 0’l-!enley. North cardigan Wharf. Repairs. Angus McKenzie. North Lake Boat Harbour. Re- pairs. WIn. Fraser. Panmure Island Wharf. Repairs. J. R. McDonald. Poplar Point Wharf. Repairs. Her- bert McLeod. Port Hill Wharf. Repairs. Arch. Ellis, Wilfred Maynard. Pownal Bay Wharf. Repairs. W. A. M. mom. Red Point wharf. Repairs. Chas- Walker. Rocky Point Wharf. Repairs. Hes- sel McNevin. Rustlco Harbour. Bfiach pwieoiiiih- H. Doucette. ' Souris Breakwatcs. Repairs. Al- phcnsus Mclnnis, D. F Lavle. Souris RR. Wharf. Repairs. Lauchlin Mclnnis. Southport Wharf. Repairs. M. D. Martin. Martin Smith. South Rustico Wharf. Repairs. Bruno Doucerte. Starfey Bridge Wharf. Repairs; D. J. MacLeod, Harry Burgoyne. Sturgeon Wharf. Repairs. James Wight. Summerside RR. Wharf. Repairs. Wm. F. Gay, Robert N. Walker. Tignisll Harbour. Repairs. C. F. Morrissey. Victoria Wharf. Repairs. James Gill. Vernon River North. Repairs. E. V. Grant. West Point Wharf. Repairs. James Auld; Russell MacLeari. Departmental Dredge No. 9. 1i‘! charge of late Capt. Cosgrove 0'0"- ated at following places: Annandale Wharf; Beach Point Wharf: Lower Montague ilfharf: Montague River and South River. Departmental Dredge “Pownal No. 2’, Capt. S. D. Murchison op- erated at following places: Albcrton: Island Fertilizer Co. Wharf, Charlottetown; North Rus- tico; Pownai Bay wharf and Southport Wharf. Departmental Dredge No. “l4". Capt. Aubrey Hiltz, operated at fol- lowing places: Cape Traverse; Charlottetown Ferry Wharf; Island Wrtillzer C0. Wharf, Charlottetown: Georgetown; Rocky Point Ferry wharf and Southport Wharf. y F. M. Nash, Senior Poultry Fieldrnan) The year 1935 has been a. very rofitable one for poultry produc- erivcd considerable revenue from is important phase of farming. “ - The production of eggs for 1935 approximately 2,625,000 dozen, an crease over 1934 of 'l per cent. Prices were up 1 l-2 to 2 cents per ‘ omn. The value of this product is placed at approximately $500,000. A-t this time live and dressed "poultry ‘receipts show a slight in- crease over 1934. This cannot be de- é-ilncreased Number of Tourists Came_ to Province D u r 1 n g Year. flpotl people came to he prov- ince by motor during the tourist nths of June, July, August and , tcmber in 1935 according to ‘(aflgufes supplied by Mrs. J. M. MacFadyen, manager of the Prince ‘Edward Island ‘Travel Bureau. The ‘rincrease over the corresponding riod last year was i500. The above figures do not include the . :' number that came across from Pictou on the Hochelaga or the number that came by rail or other tcamship lines and for which no lccurate figures were available, but it in fet that there warm in- crease ere also. The following is a comparison of .'__ fhotourist traffic enteritis Prince ~ Edward Island by way of Borden . dining the four tourist months in 1834' and 1985. Q in crossin n-om Cape T91‘- 1m- [B0156 ., 593 ‘I84 171 1939 1579 240 i588 3101 508 w -I£~pf6Il’1bQl' 100 878 33 Total increase 895. 1935 i921 3439 7819 luv-run...‘ 21,107 In Value $72,000 termlned exactly, as due to late hatches, dealers expect to receive quite a. volume of poultry through- out January. Chicken prices showed an in- crease of 3c per lb. over 1934. Tur- keys showed the biggest increase in price, producers receiving from 7c to 9c per lb. over last year's price. Duc-ks and geese increased 6c per lb. The total revenue for dressed poultry is placed at $100,000. The total value of the poultry industry of the province for the 1935 is placed at $600,000. This includes eggs, live and dressed poultry. Poultry prospects for i936 appear very favourable. Storage stocks of eggs are 43 per cent. lower than last year, and will be cleaned up before spring production com- mences. Storage stocks of 9011191‘? are favourable. Holdings of all dressed poultry with the exception of chicken, show a decrease from 1934. Although chickens show a slight increase, the volume is below the five year averages and it is predicted a large proportion of this increase will be shipped to the United Kingdom. ‘There is no doubt that there will continue to be good profits ob- fore it would not be out of place for the farmers of this province to give added aitention to this phacc of their farm operations for the coming year. Bond Defaults High In 1935 TORONTO, Dec. 30.—(CP) - The horizon of Canadian corpora- tion finance is still bcciouded with bond defaults, says The Financial Post, but despite the "marked iri- crease over 1934 the total for 1935 is sharply lower than the amount of defaults in 1931 ,1932 or i933," “ln 1934. when bond defaults of Canadian corporations shrank 82 per cent. it was thought that this unpopular feature of investments during the depression years had reached the end of the road,’ ‘The Financial Post continues. "Defaults, however, continued during 1935, and the amount of de- faults in 1935 was in excess of the i934 total, a compilation shows. Largely as a result of the re- organization of Winnipeg Electric and its subsidiaries, the principal amount of Canadian corporation bond issues defaulted in 1935 in- creased almost 100 per cent over the figure for thc previous year, amounting to 820700.000. In 1934, the total we! 810.900.000- "While the principal amount of defaults if creased in i935, the number of com anies and issues involved in defau ts were lower than in 1934. Five companies and eight issues accounted for the 1995 total and seven companies and 11 1mm for the i954 total." tained from poultry in 1036, there-, x; W, L‘. ,~., , '11. ».. rh-"AMF-mww-r... .,-1 1. contrasts MANY LEADERS IN. i2 MUNTHS Register of 1935 Deaths Counts Host Of Men and Women In Various Parts Of Dominion. .. (By The Canadian Press) The toll of the year includes many representative Canadians who played their part in the develop- ment of the nation Church, politics and business suf- fered severely from the inroads of death durng 1935. Men and women Prominent in arts and letters are ill the list. The Manitoba government lost two members, Hon. A. A. Prefon- taine. minister without portfolio, in February. and Hon. D. L. McLeod, provincial secretary, in May. Col. Armand R. Lwergnc, deputy speaker of the House of Commons. died in March, also Hon. W. F. Todd, former lieutenant-governor of New Brunswick and I-lon. J. D. McGr-egcr. former lieutenarit- gov- ernor of Manitoba. Two Canadians knighted only this year are among the deaths- Col. A. E. Gooderham, Toronto fin- ancier, in April, and Sir J. C. Mc- Lellan, Toronto scientist, in Octo- ber. ' The United Church mourns the loss of Rt. Dr. E. H. Oliver of Sas- katoon, its former moderator, at the comparatively early age of 53. Other prominent clergymen 1n the list are Rev. Dr. A. S. Grant, secre- tary of the Board of Mssions, Pres- byterian Church; Most Rev. George Thornloe, former Anglican Arch- bishop of Algoma; Rt. Rev. E. A. LeBlanc. Roman Catholic Bishop of Saint: John, and Rev. John Pringle, Sydney. N. S, pioneer missionary to the Yukon. Two one-time Canadians promin- ent, in the life of the nation died ill England. thc Earl of Dundonald, former commander-in-chief of the Canadian militia, and Baron Byng or Vimy, fomier governor-general of Canada. Th Canadian Press register by months of deaths of well-knounl Canadians includes: JANUARY 3~Dr. James L. Hughes, 88, educa- tionist. Toronto; (‘r-Rev. Albert Moreau, 62. priest. St. Boniface, Man: ll-W. J. McClurg. 6'1, police jfustice, st. Lambert, Qda; 12- Horace Chevrier. former M.L.A, Winnipeg; l3-Bev. Pr. Louis, 59, superior ‘Trappist monastery, St. Norbert. Man; Zil-Hcn. Paul Hat- field. 62, senator, Yul-mouth N. S.; 29-—Mrs. Genevieve L-ipsett Skinner, news writer, Montreal; Justice L. Coderre, 69, Quebec Superior 0011.11, Montreal. FEBRUARY 1—David A. Upham, 80, million- aire native of N. S., Texas; 3-131". W .L. Grant, 63, educationalist, Tor- onto; 4-H. Home Smith, 58, fin- ancier, Toronto; l3-—Rt. Rev. Mgr. Martin D. Whelan. 67, Vicar-Gen- sral. Toronto; l7—Rt. Rev. E. A. TlcBianc. 65, R. C. Bishop of Saint John; 19-0. N. McCuaig, 42. stockbroker. Montreal; Magnus Peterson, 55. city clerk, Winnipeg: 5ll—Hon. A. A. Prefontaine. '14, Manitoba minister without port- folio. ivinnlpfltit Dr. David H. Mc- Fadden. '10, former minister of public works, Emerson, Man; 23- William B D.. Ward, 55, artist. Mon- treal: 24—Capt. James Adamson, Dormer clerk Canadian Senate, Helena, Montana; 26—Lt-Col. Victor L. Goodwill, on. M. D., superinten- dent Falconwood Hospital, Char- lottetown; Mrs. Lillian Sexe- I-Iolmies, prison reform worker, Montzeal; 27-—Dr. J. Elliott. Dro- fessoz- of philosophy, Winnipeg. MARCH 2—;Capt. Frederick, C. Melville. Nova Scotti mariner, New York: S. George Tififin, C»N R... Montreal; |5~Col Armand Renaud Lavergne, |55. deputy spcaker of House of acommons. Ottawa; C. H. Snider, 68. ‘superintendent. Manitoba tele- phones, Brandon: i2-—W. K. Mc- Keown, 55, barrister, ,Montreal: Airs. Jciferv Hale Burland, philan- thronist. Montreal; iii-Richard B. Harrison. '10, Canadian-born negro actor, New York; 15-'—Iion. .1. D. MoGregor, 74. former Lt-Gov. of Manitoba ,W1nn‘peg; Iii-Hon. W. 1". Todd, 80, former Lt. Gov. of New Brunswick. St. Stephen N. B.: Dr. R. J. J. McLeod 58, Toronto co-dis- coveror insulin. Aberdeen; ill-Miss Margaret Jones, national secretary Catholic women's league, Mon- treal; 22—-T. W. McGarry. 83. for- mer Ontario Provincial Treasurer, Toronto; 23—Dr, R. N. Craig, 59, throat specalist. Montreal; its-John Whitnah leedy, 86, former Gover- nor of Kansas. Edmonton; 39—-Rev. Fabien Labcils. 83, pioneer priest, Duck Lake, Sask; 30—Mrs. J iah Wood ,C. B. E., '79, Sackville, . 8.: A. W. Morris, 7B, former Quebec Provincial Treasurer, Montreal. Arum. k-Donald F. Kellner, , former M. P, Edmonton; 8-1-10 . Walter G. Mitchell, 5'1, former provincial treasurer; Montreal; k-Dr. R. W. Powell, 79, former president Cana- dian Medical Asoclation, Ottawa: Duglad McKenzie, '13, veteran loco- motive engineer. Vancouver; 7- Dr. Wm- ‘llkiward B088. U! Bapti-Sii. cducationalist, Kentvilie, N. S.; 8-- Dr. T. C. Hamilton. 0i. Winnipeg; 10~J. C. F. Trudeau, 40, Montreal business min, Orlando. 11111., i2- Eari of Dundonald, 83. former com- mander-in-chief Canadian militia, Wimbledon. England; lti-Mr. Jusbce M. Mclilvoy, ‘ll, Toronto; lkS. J. B. Roland. 83. president Banque Provinclale, Montreal; 10- Dr. A. L. McCrimmon, 'l0. professor Mclhstsr university, Rllflillbli; 1.1 4-1 i ma CHARDOTTETOWN c ARD Pilots. By GU! ll. RHOADES Canadian Press Staff Writer first trans-oceanic transport ser- vice, a new speed record and a de. cision to start a trans-Atlantic soy. vice next year. Its log-book contains U116 NOUId 0f many fine achieve. ments and the death o1 two of its brightest luminaries -_. America-s Wiley Post and Sir Ge0fgSaKil1g5. ford-Smith of Australia. As dusk settled over the the Antarctic continent, none knew Hoilick-Kenyon of Winnipeg, one of Canada's finest winter pilots, across the bottom of the world. An expedition was they were injured in a crisp, ling John Doe in ilibital to read a letter from his brother in New York eight days after it was written. Pan American Airways. operators of the line, hope to extend the regular service to continental Asia when they obtain a landing concession. A Sub-Imperial conference at 0t- mw“ decided early in December to recommend a start of experimental trails-Atlantic mail flights next Shrine. Subsequently the confer- ence, including representatives or Canada, the United Kingdom, New- foundland and the Irish Free Suite. moved to Washington and D_'j Harry c. sryaaiIiisffiélsrrnlsli Chester» N 5-: iii-Rev. m. John Pflnsle. 83. of Sydney, N. s. Lowell Mu“ ZITHWL Eugene Lafontainc, '77. former chief justice, Montreal; MP5- Willwm Ryder. 102. Montreal; Rev. Mother S. Eliza, educatlonalist. Montreal; 22—M1'5- Aibtft Beagle“ Allslioan girls’ secretary, Montreal; 25——Col. Sir A. E. Gooderham, 73, ‘Mandel? T111097"); W. H. Paulson 54, former M.L A.. Wyrrard, Sask; 3°"J°hm1y Walker. Bl. marathon swim coach, Toronto. MAY ‘TBYM-Gen. Herbert C. Nanton, 72. Victoria. B. C.; 2—Hon. P. F, Mwmn- 9’! senator, Halifax; Dr. GQQ-"Ee Kerr Thompson, 65, dean of Dalhousies Dental Faculty, Hali- fB-X: 3—Ernest A. Molson, 62, bulk"- CBISB-Pi‘: 4"Edwar'd Odlum, 84. educationalist. Vancouver; LL. C01. E .C. Thurston, 62. veterinary “ugeon- Mont-YEN; fi-Rcv. Canon Dyson Hague, 78, Toronto Anglican: 7-—1-l‘on. Eugene Robergc, 'l0. legis- lative oouoil. Quebec: 8-—J0hn A. ‘Turner, 67. pioneer. Calgary; Ho” Duncan L. McLeod. 61. provincial ‘Wei-“YY- Winnipeg: 10——Max Stienkopf, 54, Czechoslovakian con. 8111- Winnipeg: l2—Dr. Abraham Groves. 87, veteran surgeon. Fergus Ont: 14-1». R. '1'. McGibbon, 3'1. university professor, Saskatoon; 17--1=‘:u.rlco1s X. Ladouettc, 95, Pioneer, Vancouver; l8——Hon.. John Lows. 7'1. senator, Toronto; 22.. 11°”- F- L- _ Schaffner. 70, senator. Winnipeg; 35 - 13113,- Gen. Alexander T .Ogllvie, 68. can- adian soldier, Chamberly. England; Zfl-Elzoar Baillargeon, 57, bgtilm. fer-general of the Bar, Quebec; 2a— J stall-Tel! Lovell. life insurance sec- retary, London, Ont. JUNE 1—Joseplr Power. 49. M.L.A., Quebec: 2-John Morrison Smith, 91. financier, Montreal; (l-Bm-(m Byng of Vimy, 72, fornicr Governor- General of Canada, Thropo 1e 5W9". Bil-florid; '7—-i'tcv. James Little. 59. Toronto; J. J. Allen, 63, former mayor of Ottawa, Montreal; 15~~Rev. Dr. E. B. Lancclcy , 7'1. Toronto; l7~—Hon. Louis Tellicr, rc- t-ired judge, Stllyacillthe Qua; 19—Col. W. F. Eaton. 60 business mm- DEW/ill!- Ont; 24——John Mac- Millan. 89, former general manager C . P. R. Communications, Monifcal; 29>-Dr. Sidney Sicox. education- lst, Stratford. Ont. JULY I 2—Laird McMeekin. 101. Valley- fieid. Que: A. J. McDonnell, 61, fivhtfllftof, Montreal; 7—J. D. Piavelle. as. business man. Lindsay, Ont.; ii-Rev. Dr. E H. Oliver, 53, principal st. Andrews College, col-- mer moderator of United Church, Saskatoon ,Sask.; ilk-Admiral Sir Charles Klih8srniil, 80. Ottawa; 16— J. A. Mercier. 0d. M. P.. Montreal: Lt.-Col. Alfred Markham .94, finan- cier. Vancouver; 22—R_ev_ Dr, A_ 5, (rant, '73. Secretary Presbyterian General Board of Missions, Tor. onto; 24—R.t Rev. Monsignor Denis Moms. 74. St. Catherines, ,0rit.; iio-Dean P. W. mock. 49. Univer- si-ty of B. C., Alta Lake, B. C.; Wm. gfcoflluskey, M, pilot. iilta Lake. ANGUST 3—Most Rev. George Thornloc. 80. former Anglican hbishop of Aigoml, Sault Ste. Marie. Ont.; Mn. R. B. Brown. women's club president. Montreal; 4- —David Sloan, 54. mine president, Van- couver; 5~L. E. Panneton, 8'I, re- tired Quebec Superior Court justice. Montreal; fzvlierbert Andfi.‘ mum.‘ '1; sonar’, lbninol; AVIATION Mfi? FRESH SKYWA YS AS HEROES 01E Review of Flying in 1935 Show Much De- Velilllment and Loss of Famous Master , The second shock struck lust where, Lincoln Ell worth, : [pin o, me Wm.“ mom? wfdelwkn h; s World Nov. a when sir Char. P0191" explorers, and Pilot l-lerberhPetlly We" ‘Wwuon a rroiooted fllsht Charles, described by some as the the Philippine " l. l " /~"~ ‘ . 1 ‘I came to on ment with Amer- ican aviation oflilials. The agreement was that the ur- vice- use a northern mute between Aviation flies out of i985 with its ms 11-1511 w"; Newgou . . 61AM. l some point in Canada, probably Montreal, for summer flying and a southern route, via the Agog“ m4 Bermuda to the United States in the winter. m" moior aviation loss of the year came Aug. 18 when Wiley P9“- "lejftyed round-the-world Pilot. was killed with will ma“, year noted to eyes were turned sauthward m fear‘ “gm uacxr. during a vacation °1 ""931" trssedv- Somewhere on had planned aska. Post and Rogers a flight to Asia. the Klngsford-Snlith and Torn bridge were lost over the Bay of Bengal on a projected flight from England to Australia. sir- world's greatest pilot, had 130cm rushing to I the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, Re their assistance and it was hoped , had promoted a Oclnpany go fly m they mum be sflved- They had‘ air service between Austral; nd food for several weeks and it was New Zealand His widow willa a - 5911"" they would be safe unlessl age 1L ' ma“ i An amateur set up a new speed 91"" air "clipper? designed by’ record for di lanes s t. Col. Charles A. Lindber h, n i‘ . m ep 13 ‘t soloist across the Atlantig. startsdismm Am’ Calm Howard Hughes’ a regular service between the Unit? ed States and Manila, P.I., enab-i writer, sent his specially built plane P991108 over a course at 353 miles ,ll..li hour. The record for flights from South Africa to mgimd m1 again Nov. ll when Flying Omcer David Llewclyn and Mrs. Jill Wynd- ham made the trip in six days, l2 1101118. 17 minutes. New Zcalandis; intrepid Jean Batten roared across the south Atlantic from Africa to 50m}; America. setting a new mark Nov. l4 o." 13 hours, l5 minutes. Early in tho year, Jan. 12. Amelia Earhart Puinunl. premier American woman pilot. set a new mark of 13 hours, l6 minutes for the jump from Ho“. olulu to California. ‘CQPYTIEht 1935 by The Canadian Press) 13—Capt. T. Tiiibault, g5, yew-w, Winnipeg: 16-11‘. A. Robert, n, former tramways president, Mm. treal; 1'1—Rev. Canon A. P. Shat- ford, 62, Montreal Anglican, Con. nircrall Bank, N. S; 25-4‘, 1; Chown, 59, C P.R., Edmonton, SEPTEMBER l——Dr. Alex Bell, m, 01d“; Queen's University graduate, Tor- onto‘. l0—M1s. G. W. Gibbs, 82, Dion eel‘, Winnlpos Z 12——Mrs. Stephen Thorson, Gimli, Man: 20—Mr. Justice Benjamin Russell, 86, Halifax; 2l~G. H. Gowah. K41, 77, former lvlLP, Vancouver; 34- Mrs. Philip Kiely, 45, prominent 'I‘oronto women's leader, Montreal. OCTOBER l-E. G. Penny, 7'7, retired direc- tor. Montreal: 9.——S-Er J. C. Mc- Lcllan, 68. Candaian scientist, Sussex, England; l4—-Mrs. Ambrose Small, social worker, ‘Toronto; 19-— Mark Bredin, 7i. business man. Toronto; 24—Arthui' Raymond Mullins, 48, music critic. Toronto: 25~Edwln Hanson. 82. investment banker, Montreal; 27-W. G. Good- crharn. 82, president Barlk of Tor- onto. Toronto; 28~Noulan Cauchon, 63. town planning authority, Ot- tawa: 29—»Lt.-Col. Wm. Scarth, mretriry, Canadian Legion, Tor- onto; 3>—James Laurni, 72, Cana- dian engineer, Montreal. NOVEMBER l4——-Rev. Dugald Currie, 84, United Church, Ottawa; iii-Adam Moister. 101, Niagara Falls ,Ont.: 24-—Hon Charles Murphy, 72, sena- ior, former secretary of state, Ot- “W18: H- R. Mathewson, 61. C.P.R.. Winnipeg: 2e - mederick A. Ramsay, 53, president Halifax dis- trict Trades and Labor Council, Halifax; 28—P!0f. W .J. Bell. 59 principal Kemptville Agricultural School, orang-sville, Ont.; 29—Rev. Dr. E. D. McLarcn, 85, pioneer Pres- bvterian, Vancouver; iio-Thomas Mirlvey. '12, fomer Under-Secretory of State, Qttawa. DECEMBER l-Jamcs A. Ritcihe, ‘l2, Carleton County crown attorney, Ottawa: James Samuel Breriey. 77, news- paper publisher. Montreal; J. J. A. Weir. ‘l5. retired magistrate. Kit- chener, Ont.; 2——Waiter G. Knee, 56, business man, Toronto; S-Mrs. J. P. Dumarcaq. church worker. Montreal; 4-—Dr. Alexander A. Forbc" a5. pioneer. North Van- coui ; 5—-Lt.-Col. Robert F. lvllassic, 50, business man, Toronto; ti-Hon. James Malcolm. B5, former minister trade and commerce. Kin- cardine, Ont.; 'I—Arthur S. Black- birm. 68 president London Free‘ Press, London. Ont.; P. J. Caver- hill. 5i. chief forester of B. 0-. Vic- toria: 12-Dr. Mary McLeod, . first N.B. woman physician. Saint John; l4-Rev. Canon Wm. Reiner, 91. Anglican. Barrie. Ont’. Mrs. D. w. Davis, 102. pioneer, Calgary. _ -‘oonos”- p; luml EY PILLS ACTIVITIES IN i 9 35 Although time was a. siisht in- crease in the number of arrests made a decrease in serious crime during theyearisnotedinthero- view of the City Police activities in 1935, supplied tile Guardian by Chief of Police A. Birtwhistse. The total number of arrests made this year, ending December N, was 472 as against 438 in 1984. - The followiw is the summary of arrests made during the year. Drunk and disorderly-w. Drunk and incapable-Roi. Drunk in chi-IN of a motor ve- hicle-il. Insanity-M. Juvenile delinquency J‘ Ill treatment o.‘ child-l. Neglect of ohiid—l. ‘ Operating motor vehicle to the common danger-o. ‘ Theft-Al. Receiving stolen goods-l. Unlawful possession of mien goods-l. Vagrancy—'l6. Assault on female-i. Escaping from lawful oustody~3. Operating motor vehicle while licence was suspended-l. . Unlawful possession of liquor-A Taking motor vehicle without consent or the owner-ii. Breach of the Customs Act-L. wilful damage to property-fi. Disorderly conduct-a Gross indece icy-l. Common assault-z. Breaking and entering-Z. Obtaining goods under false pre- tenors-Z Total-AN. Labor Stands To Join Lead Against Wars OTTAWA, Dec. 30——(C.P.l—~1"u1iy alive to the potenial influence of world affairs on Canada's domestic condition organized labor viewed with grave concern the spread of dictatorsliips in Europe. 581d P- M- Draper, president of the Trades and Labor congress of Canada in his New Year's message- "It is not enought that we in Canada have escaped 61699310181159 and still cling to democracy," Mr. Draper wamed. "That. alone cannot save us from tho horrors of we: in all cincunlstarices." The Labor movement stood for international peace and was a force to that end, reael to co-operate in outlawing war. "Not the least of our apprehen- sions upon entering 1936 must. be that of whether the war clouds which have gathered in 1935 will be disslpated or whether they will break and spread destruction upon the world," said the 111655886 “The beginning of 1936 finds con- ditions which are confronting the workers of Canada more unsettled than has the case for several years." Mr. Draper continued. Employ- ment increased somewhat during 1935 but roi- large numbers the year was another of further unemP10y- merit. "Public consciousness of the needs of the unemployed was never so pronounced as during the present time of depression and ii‘- would be most unfortunate if any of that p1 " l sympathy were with- drawn until the last of those now out of work had been re-absorbed into gainful employment." said Mr. Draper. The only proper corrective was the provision of work. "The government contemplates appointing a. National Commission to advise on questions of unemploy- ment and employment. This is de- cidedly a step in the Ilkht direc- tion," he stated. "There appears to have been a rather alarming lack of attention to the problem of con- sciously increasing the number of jobs available during the, past six years. Labor Enters Opening Year Hope Renewed OTTAWA, Dec. 30——(C.P.i-ni spite of the "recurrrlng mencs of war" there is; an unmistakable trend towards a better future, said A. E. Masher. president of the All Candaian Congress of Labor in his message for the New Year. Mr. Masher said Canadians had learned one nation alone cannot right- world-wide conditions; the forces “with which we have to deal" are strongly entrenched and "ruth- less in their policies "We believe." Mr. Masher con- tinued, "that though the i1. and political power which labor or- ganisations can develop, and by means of the education of workers in social and economic principles, there will be s. constantly increas- ing force directed to the task of re- constructing the industrial system. "The workers of Canada enter the New Year un l with fresh hope and d coinage," Mr. Mosh- er‘s message said, and this in spite of obstacles, temporary reaction to "rmdemocrctic forms of’ govern- ing" and the threat of war. . “ said the capitalistic system is sustained by various types of institutions but it has become more obvious in recent years that capitalism is becoming more “in- capable of functioning in a lotio- feotcwy manner." Re cxpnasodthe opinion the next economic system would be baled on co-opération in every spore of human relationships. "The capitalistic system has much wide ramifications and such far-reaching control that it is only with desperate struggle that changes can be brought about." said Mr. Masher iio A 311071935 Dollars In Revenue From P. E. I. Fisheries Increased oiyéiir Production Stressed As Encouraging Sign By Supervisor Approximately $1,000,000 S. T. Gallant. will he derived from the mar- keted value of the fisheries of the Province during the year, reports Mr. S. T. Gallant, Supervisor o whose annual review of the Jan. 1 to Nov. 30 is as follows: KERRING were the first fish to make their appearance around our shores in the spring. They appeared with their usual abundance," be- tween Miminegash and Tignish but were very scarce on all other parts of the coast: consequently. there is a decrease in the quantity and value as compared with last year for the same period. COD were very scarce at the be- ginning of the season, which open- ed, as usual, about May 25th. The summer fishing, however, was fairly good and there is only a slight decrease in the catch and value as compared with inst year. HAKE were very plentiful all around the coast and there is an increase in the catch and value as "compared with last year. MZACKEREL-The catch is be- low that of last year, spring fish- ing having been a total failure. Fairly good prices were obtained for late-caught mackerel. ' OYSTERS-‘Ihcre is an increase in the catch of oysters and a marked increase in value as com- pared with last. year. The demand during the entire open season was especially good, which seems to in- dicate that a much larger quantity of oysters could be disposed of at fair prices. This will be encourag- ing news for the lessees of oyster areas as‘! have no doubt that the production from this source will DSC01115 greater from year to year. LOBSTERS-‘Iile lobster fishing season opened on May 1st, but fishing operations were delayed f Fisheries, industry, covering the period somewhat on account of unusual ice conditions and fishing did not become general before the 20th of May. As a result, there is a de- crease in the catch and value as compared with last yeah-There was a marked advance in the prices paid for the canned product, how- ever, and this will offset to a cer- tain extent the decreased catch, and the marketed value. as n result, will be approximately the same as last year. The following table shows the quantities of the different fish taken and the values paid at the boatside during the period" Janu- ary ist to November 30th, 1935, in- clusive, in the Province of Prince Edward Island: Kinds of Fish Landed Value Quantity in lbs. Herring ..... .. 3.151500 szsifr ' . 4,547,900 38,804 6,380,700 486,821 58,400 1.021 Hake 1.754.100 7,232 Mackerel 004,100 11,462 Salmon .. . 0.300 630 Quahaugs 323,400 1.523 Clams 347,200 1,508 Oysters 1,988,800 40,623 Crabs .. 7.200 ~18 Caplin . 150,400 1,362 Smelts 595,800 20,856 Eels 7,500 411 Tomcod . 22,500 225 Fiounders . 130,300 729 Alewives 64.800 334 Silver Perch 5,000 25 20,357,900 $642,885 Canada Learns Leagues Aims TORONTO, Dec. 30~(C.P.)-—'I‘hc League of Nations Society in Can- ada -will promote a plan for the study of and action upon national and international questions during the early part of 193d. The plan iri- cludes radio broadcasts in both English and French, use of study texts and summing up of effort at the society's national conference in Ottawa ivmy 241-30, 193s. This will be the third study pro- ject of the society. Participation in it is open to "all groups, clubs, societies and associations which exist for the public objects in all parts of Canada." an announce- ment said. Submissions and resolutions by participating groups will provide the principal bases for the agenda at the nations conference, or an- nual meeting. Orrganizati of the world community will be the gener- al title of the project. Some of the matters to be con- sidered will include: The conditions to be laid down by Canada in a league attempting to prescribe and maintain world law; the impli- cations of theestablishment of a law maintenance league in terms of organization that provides a real J substitute for war. and the policy to be adopted regarding despotch of Canadaian troops overseas. The basic study texts include the verbatim reports of discussions at the last society annual meeting and the special meeting in Ottawa Nov. 8 to discuss . sanctions. Leading politicians and economists took part in the November debates. A letter announcing the study plan said: “Recent discuaslo la in Canada have ctisclosled serious differences in public opinion on fundamental issues and gross misunderstandings of the fundamental principles of world community organization. This fact makts it all the more IIGCESSBJy that we press forward our program of discussion and study in all pos- sible ways." The broadcast round table dis- cusisons will begin Jan. l6 and con- tinuc weekly thereafter. Sir Robert Falconer, former president of ‘the University of Toronto. and a group in ‘liar-onto will participate in the oponing uroadcast on the B18119! language series. Hon. molest La- pointe. minister of justice. will open the discussion at the same date in the French language. croachments of a new order." Ho said fascism destroys liberties and rights. 1t is in the interests of the masses in every country. the message said, to support the League of Nations and every other means whereby peace may be preserved. Only when w‘; l; outlawed can greater pro- gress be made in building a better economic system- BOY KING'S BICYCLES COVENTRY, England Dec. 30- - (OP) -ln one week two boy Kings accepted bicycles from Britishpycls makers. The first was King Ananda of Siam and the second young King Peter of Yugo-movie, who went to school in Kent. D1718 FROM EXPLOSION SHEFFIELD, England, Dec. 50 - (CP) —-William Hall, in ex-serge- ant moior who fought through the Boer War and the Great War with- out being wounded, died at his own fireside u a mull of an ex- hlcilln in Germany and Italy. also» ,i| "the rim illsdilllllllilltllen- plosion. the cause of which was aehown. » roams r%E' A rrivals ARRIVALS Cavalier from Jamaica Reo from O-B. Porto Pentland from local harbour OT-eary Lee from local harbour SAILINGB Lady Ordrrey to Jamaica. Reo to local harbour Pentland to local harbour Oleary Lee to local harbour VESSELS IN BERT}! ‘Trajan discharging Can. Cruiser loading Con. Planter loading Cavalier discharging Lady Rodney, loading Pentland bunnering Barge No. 2 berth Norwegian lOBdiilz City _of Dlcfi" Trading Gitano loading Rec loading Oleary fee discharging Belle Isle loading VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE Dec. 3l—Nova Scotia from Liverpool Nova H from rralifax Reo from Halifax an. 1—Marlis from Halifax z-Jbenarfish from Halifax 3—Beaverhiii from saint John Lady Somsrs from Jamaica Can. Conquerors from NZ. Man. Brigade from Saint John Silver Cypress from Far East 4-A'ndsnia from New York Duchess of Bvdford from Saint John. Montclare from Liverpool 5—Portia from Nfid. Ports Chedabucto from EC. Ports Antonia from Liverpool Caimmonn. from Saint John Christmas Day At Falconwood Hospital M culwmflry. Christlnzrs Day at Faiconwood Hospital was m en. ioyoble 000851011. the entire staff °°'°P°1‘Btm8 whole heartedly to make the day a cheerful and happy one for the patients. The male and female buildings were attractively decorated and each had its own Christmas tree. which was hcavily laden with gifts sent by relatives and friends; there were also bags of candy, ap- ples and oranges for each individ- ual patient. After Santa Claus had distributed the gifts in an amusing and en- tertaining manner, an excellent Christmas dinner, consisting of the usual goose, plum pudding and furnishings was served In the evening the radios af- forded much pleosurc with their varied programs. ' The hospital staff wish to ex- press their appreciation to all those who so kindly waisted in mskinl their Christmas day such an enjoy- abalone, and take this opportunity of thanking the following for their cor.“ ‘ of candy, apples, and oranges for the Christmas tree: Mr. a. P. Poall. Sn: Mr. Lemuel Win- chester; Mr. D. J. Riley; Moore 8: Macleod; C. H. TOOmbs A: 00.: Rnnell 6.: Chandler; Prowso Bros Ltd! Rogers Hardware Co; Stan- ley, Shaw a Peardon; Hughes Dru! 00.; N. Rattenhurs. 1.1.0.1 Corvell Bros." It. Ii Hutch h 00.; m. 1k AIIQI.