_-,lg-._-I.-,_,»;»»~,_ =_QQ-_;_;1,;v7.é;n¢»k_.;.;~;,Q_;5 ,',._,g-Hg' ;iI,"_-_‘S '~‘:. ;`, ; ,V,~,¢~ -*__ 43,, A _ V ,_’.‘~_ --... ,_ _.1 ._..i,., , ,_ _ A ____ , _ V . t I I I , ' ~ - --I-_,,_., -....'- . . f ~ ~'.:-.--'.\~,»‘.- ~_,i=; y _.~.,».»:'~_1>=,.-',~ .\,h_ 3 .4 ,_.;=,.._¢,»,f,\_.~ , ge, - ,_ _ -. .~_t_,.,-~,. .-,,»,.¢;' »,.-,<;--<;-.- ~'-1,, l~ . V , ~ ~ , . » ,. _ . _ .I”‘_i-I,~.'z.`;‘.-."`s..ffT"l~`“~ ~"-'U' ' ' ' W' ' »- »~ -.».'.' ' `e:.~” ‘; ':‘*.S“~ » .-...M " ul. .~;" .' f gr-‘ '»'>>.:"~ f gf ', "< -. ‘- aff '“»'\f , " v~ ‘ .. - _ - f i ~ . , - ' l _ , _f gg, ‘__ I V ,, , _, _ I _ , , _ _ ._ _ _ fyfl. 5, i* ,, . _ , _- . , _ _ 7’§_;,\_ , e ', X ,» , » 1 - »,_ _,'., xi`_,,W ~ . yn. _'..._1_,`,v" -_ f 1 , -: ,’ ‘ f ‘ 1 _ - ' , . 5 - ‘ i '_ ‘ _ 1' ` ‘ ' v .*-»'e..u ~- -' ‘ ' .3 , ,lf . --,g l,,.if,_»~ ~. »f..; _,£1 . .>»__ _ t ‘ . , _ , ' i V _ , l .4 , 1 <`,_ :,,_.,,_, ,_,,,.,,1.;v.v, ,_q..' . _ . ._--I 5 I ‘ . 1 z ‘ ~ ¢‘ v '- ' . \_ -_ .V r \ " - \ . ~ f » onlluos, _ ' = ` -» - ' ` 5'-"l*'|`|°" In ouhiow shun r'5~'5. '_' M`Q 5’ NJ N ° ‘°F1"l"!‘-:Y _ wmawsoveahcrmrawa } -use when me cHARLo1°rE'rowN, CANADA, saroapav, MARCH 1_4, 1914 "HST 0' {'“|l’}5’i>'in¥v h’i'ov'd'£'i°" EE Ei Ee -- I . -. l . iQ-1.___._i (From Our Own Reporter.) OTTAWA, lilarch 13-That legisla- tion' will be introduced daring the coming session to c|`a`su:~-1 'ow-rnment control ov€r the handl g of the grain 'in Eastern as' l as Western Canada was the anno cement made by Hon. Geo. B3. Fo' er. Minister of Trade and Com ce, in the House this afternoon. Mr. Foster an unced that the ele- vators in the e t. inflllding those in Montreal and Quebec, and elevators owned and c trolled by private grain companies ould, hereafter be operat- ed on ,, iyiiform basis. ‘ His statement is interpreted tol mean that' the jurisdiction of the grain commission, g ,which is acknow- led ed to have dons ' ood work in the 8 ll ‘ west, will probably belextended toiregard tothe C. N. R: "Reports the east as well. This, though favor-;have appeared in the press to the an by many. may ‘not meet with the npproval of every section of the trade n Nl01Ii'.l`Bfil 1-.e\~;l. ,active discussion. Besides his re- marks in regard to eastern elevators, the Minister of Trade and Commerce also gained interested hearing for his statement that the government in- t_-ends to test out the" policy od gov- ,ernment ownership or elevators at .the head of the lakes and oi interior 9l5°l`8»§¢ Elevators at strategic points il1°_l\l“dlllg Hudson Bay and the coast. This is the safe, sane and yet pro- gressive way in which the promise made by Rt. Hon. R. L. Borden dn,-_ ,ug the last election of government ,ownership of elevators is being car- Iricd out. r _- (From our own_Reporter.) OTTAWA, Mairch l3`.-The follow- inil official statement was issued by the Prime Minister this evening with lefiect that the Canadian Northern Railway has reached a d-ednite un- derstanding with the Government un- der which proposal to rant a Fed- i - ~ The House spent the afternoon on K Trade and Commerce estimates and emi Yl"a"“'"t°° Of “OWS Wm be Wh' the evening on those of the Deparplmltted to Parliament. This report is ment of Agriculture, although the! latter were pl‘0vocntive of very little ,,.,..a-_-_-_-_-I-.=-=-_-_-_-: .---_-_-_-:_-.- M- ---Y-7-.-_-_-.~_-V-~ .-- ~ - - - »--.-- - ~ - - - ~ - - _. ...M - - - - - - - - - entirely inaccurate and unfounded. No agreement or understanding of any kind has been arrived at." THT Sill HUNT .HIHITIIIIIIIPPTIII (Canadian Press) ST. JOI-l'N'S, Ndd., March..13.-Thn nnnual pursuit of fur seal which be- gan yesterday with 21 steamers car- rying -1,300 msn was handicapped at the outset by ice conditions, accord- ing to wireless. The disadvantage to those afloat turnud' to the gain of the shore fishermen who ‘are ventur- ng over the ice' floes in the Gulf of St. Lawrence to kill the seals herd- ing there. One' man lost his life UIITMPIIIIIII EIIISI. HIIII IN IIIIHIIN (Canadian Press) DUBLIN, March 13.-beading a march to the Lord Mayor's house at the head of an army of unemployed, Captain White, son of the defender of Ladysmith, met a baton charge ny the police so fiercely th-at five accu- sations of assault were laid against hi-m. = 1.' Capt. White, wielding a, large club. inflicted severe wounds on several i the pf-lice During the brief riot -‘_ll'<=f\ U Sv"ueilull¢ _ (From Our Own Reporter.) o'r'rAwA, March is-A strong plenf for the restoration of P. E. Islend's original representation of six mem-I bers was made by Premier Mathieson and Hon. John McLean to the redis- tribution committee this afternoon. The representatives of the Island were given a lriost sympathetic hear- ,ing and the general trend of the questions of the m-embers of the com- mittee showed that they were inclin- ed to give the far eastern province some consideration if at all possible. Premier and Mr, McLean claimed the original representation on two principal grounds. First-That the Confederation agreement was intended to secure six mefmbers and the word rendjustedwnsu used in the Confederation agreement I IMITHIESONCIAND MCLEAN uisf _,__.._-_.__&_ I ' ON REPRESENTATION ' .i_____,____ Hearing and Indications ore that o Satisfactory Solution of the Question is in Sight. Delegates Two Hours Before Committee. A by mls*-&k0~ 'adyusted up to five. Second-That the non-fulfilment of This case they said was not con- terms of the Confederation by Gnu- sidered before the courts or it would ada respecting continuous communi- have been reversed. cation resulted in loss of populntionl They declared that Canada admitt- for which the Island should not be cd in 1901 default in carrying out penalized. the contract to provide continuous They -pointed out that British Col- steam communication with the main- umhia the only other crown colony land and paid damages for the de- to enter Confederation secured Pixlfanlt but this did not cover the loss memvbers though having u white popu-, of population for which allowances Istiou of less than ten thousand. It should he made in representation. The was absurd' to suppose that, with terms. of union they said nad never almost ten times the population, P. been kept with the Island. They ask- E. I.'would agree to less favorable ed that both parties take a fresh terms. start, Canada to keep its contract Manitoba though entitled to one and P. E. I. to obtain its original member on entering Confederation representation. The hearing lasted was given four upon terms to be read-,two hours. It is commonly rcrorted justed in 1881. lu 1881 though only that the Island cause is well ud- entitled to three inembers it was rc-lvunced towards readi\\stment_ _-_-_-,-_- .,"c=._._.`~______~.-___.._...._. .._._.___._.._... ._.__..__..._.__. __..___i __ Thursday, March 14, Continued. i In the concluding passages of his speech in secondln-g thc address inlGe e l I L d d l V lmnney than ever in heéf raising H ~ '_ ~ _ -' ~ » n ra o ‘ana u; an in e ery ca-» _ ' ~ t£f,i',1‘,°‘§;,‘ ',,',‘;'“ Aw; ";l:_;‘§,“:elpac1ty in which he han served the, would. however. be a creat loss to ' Pnovucln I (Uontinued.) country. The nuke, he they hu people would fake more interest in knew, was the hold of the British this milf-ter as now they seemed to Arm" and now wus the Governorllle doing. Today there was more o . msnv heads were broken. Ca. tain yesterday. Ill PlIITI.lfIFHIT I (Canadian Press) LONDON, March 13.--Thirteen members of the' House of Coi‘nmon's,' acting on the regiuiist of 863 m'e'm»bers< oi Tarilument who recently signed nl memorial uskins Premier Asouith to'_ _ _ P reconsider his decislonto reyect the Monday;-and 31,. Edward Carson c0,m_ lilVlTA'1tlDl\ £0 Dlll`tlClDBil6 in l.h€ Pilfl- tel.ed» with a demand for no thus’ uma Pacino exposition addressed o H it h_ I d ti ti letter to the Prémlcr hsking him to ,Bm ' t 6 “cu ed calm es que! on receive a deput-ation on the subiect. Minard's Liniment Cures Diptherin. _ l5.IIIIlI.IIHlI TIIIT conprnsrp Ana roo ,LATE for 'cusslrlcuion P Wlhito was formerly of the first Gor- don Highlanders and s. leader in the movement started i.n'Dub‘lin to or- ganizers force_ t.o.‘\lPh`6l'd ,1;pe_alltliori- tv of thc crown against U ster, III HIIMT IIIIIT (Canadian Press.) LONDON, March 13-Since Mr. isquith made his Ulster roposals entirely in suspense. ' Iuuivihuls One cent per word each insertion is this column. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-five cents. g -' _ ' __ _ _ WANTED TO PURCHASE GOOD quality of hair. Mrs. White “The Leung* »- 1395.3.11Mtf_ over five million dollars. ' I \vAN'rnn,”A oIiiL"i<"6R GENERAL housework. 175 Grafton Street. _ ' 1450-3-14M4ipd. ivaurap- EXPERIENCED Main for genetal house work. Apply at 99 Upper Prince St.` 1422-3-18mtf. ANY ONE CAN EARN $25 WEEK- ly right in your own home. No capital or experience required. »‘ I win start you. -H. Martin. Wind- sor, one . ____ 1421-a-in/i1lp‘l- rails ron sans xr Nowrn River Corner, 4|- miles from Cher- lnttetown, contalngrg 9!! strc! ill o high state of ou ivation, with a sooo house and q'_l¢rge barn and mm other buildings. Appl! tc R060! Harness lllop Charlotte- ,hall for $3.000 charged with misap- tovm. -' _ un-1-isnt! I _"_'_°_` * " - - s Inman, oorraliii FOR sans. All ideal ||umfi$'.»¢- Home at KeDPQ¢\l~ entrance to Qhlrlpttdown Harbor. with garden t‘rid'j'M'f\h\\rd in °°ll' ndct-ion estate of W. w. weiiner. I ‘ iv to W. 'l`- Wellner. llixocuto _‘lol Grafton Bt- ‘ _ ual-s-14Mtf., BALE THAT, Prince St.. Dr. McMil- REAL tile at ` ,______ (Canadian Prose.) MONTREAL, March 13-Irn.prove- ments were effected- by the new Har- bor Commission during-the first year of ollice necessitating expenditures of IIIIITIMS IIIIW ' ' IIIIMIITII 24 (Canadian Press.) ST. LOUIS, March 13-Six h0'-lies were removed from the ruins of the Missouri Athletic Club today ‘bringing the total number of victims up to twenty-four. ,_________'___.._. TITIILYMHN Hill] IIII EIIHIE THHIIIIT (Canadian Press.) BARBIE, Ont., March 13°-Rev. I. H. Shephard of Coldwater, former Anglican clergyman, was released on pi-oprleting trust funds. Q.. ~. " Illlll TSTIMHITS I HIIT ,IIIIZIITISTIJ . .~|.,~ 3 ` _.__-» ` i _ . ,. GT Bfltllh amqlllit ' ol |18.- of Murray Harbour, as fully repofrt- ed in yeeterday’s Guardian, Mr. L.L. Jenkins, member for Wiltshire, said: REPRESEN'l‘ATION IN COMMONS. With rsleréhce to the Iuter-provin- cial Conference held at Ottawa last vear, he might sav that it looked as if they were going to get justice done them' in the way of representa- tion. He hoped so. The prospect `in this ma-tter was brighter than ever. Flrurn Mr. Borden's speeches in the House "he had shown bimse,f the friond"of~,» P. E. Island. If Mr. Borden' ‘Had his way, if he could give them ‘thou-. -representation himself. thev would get thonnnx representa- tlvvs. td which they were thorouzbiv' entitled. He» would like to say that they recognised the hard work of their Premier. _ As the Hon. member for Murray I-lanbour had said no man had fought harder for them. He had shown his. ability and had got more for them than any other, and the speaker hoped that by the t_me the Premier came back from Ottawa he would he aisle to tel-1 them that thev hadgot the r six representatives back. If hs' did not, it would not be his fault; a-nd the speaker did not, think it would he the fault of Mr. Borden e ther. ‘ .iryaitss csnspaA'r1oN_ He hoped that the Confederation cr-lebration next summer would be worthy of the_oause and of Prince Edward Island and that it would be one of the greatest benefits to the Island in this way of advertising that they had ever had. THE OPPOSITION” SPEARS. The I-lon. the leader of the 01111091' tion said ' that before the motion was put to the House he would like to make s few observe- tions. I-Ie' must of course c0I\Zl’al1\1- late the mover and seconider of the address on their excellently made speeches and on the' wa! ill Wllwh they 'acquitted themselves. All the more credit was due to them from tho fact that they had not been env-I plied with very good material. but they had certainly made the most of the lrill of fare that had bevn llllt lu- to their hands. However, he thought they would have some dim- culty in persuading the people of the country to take the same v ew which t-hev pretended todo. of certain niet- tors at any rate whifih were iaféerred to in the' ID ll. M 880 W W' gard to tho “general policy of the _ B _ Governmeint. 'i th opening pam gg-l:|`;§n2t::d_ an “omission which had oecurrelrppgt year in the Speech had been o` p fed this year. Last YOU ll° called attention of the House to enelaet tllht v Providence had not been given any credit for the DW!- This yfihr, lie saw the! hill 11”" providence n share of the credit for the sufisbiue and copious showers from. the _,heavens which they all knew were so necessary to the pro- aaeuon of ‘mc er-one here as alw- whvrrthro ut' the world. He thought _tliofivere to be cominended for supplyxnk idiot information. With rd to the Duke and Duch- ess of Cdhnduglit he wsu sure that the people pf this Island and the people an over Oaaade would reioich at their return, because they had made' themselves very popular with the muted of the people, by ther rraeioueand modest manner and by ihowhlg s. desire at all times to as-‘ |Empiro he had given the utmost sat. the country ii dairying Uas neglect- isfaction_ ed. It had been one of their most 'gratuletion -ehehgftheii-=1arinei-s had been blesso.i with such \ bountiful it might involve a little more work I important industries. Wherever 'A' MATTER FOR' dairying was carried on successfully CONGRATULATION- in any country, there was 5 dns, ' ._ _ prosperous class of People.-. It was It °9l`t“l“TY W a matter for con- to, be hoped that our people would not give up dairying simply because °T`0P°» and that Ke“9"a“Y 5l’e”~ki“E because it was not only their mol-lt' Pf°SP°\‘l¢r Nlsned '=l1f°“1=ll0“i the Iflqimportant hut it had heen, ana he o land' That 0' c°“"5e was °‘"T‘."¥ hoped it would continue to be, on \1°"=°1v *O the °”°"*“ and "°°d man' 1 their r nthnle inunetrl agement of the farmers themselves. 0 p O es' s;.;°‘r:f “:.r;:c::“...:sxIf..°:.°.: .“.::'.i.':"i.‘.;'.:.r.»..‘”.I:r":::f.;;“1:‘;a:;I me to =» ties and by ope'ning up new mlarkets long and short agricultural courses. n-different parts of the world. That Th°B°' M °°“"°' should b° °' very as they knew was _ largely dono by the late Liberal Government bo h large service to the young People o lltlms th-at Sir Wilfrid Laurier' obtain- ,GOOD WORDS FOR GARDEN PROVINCE At the annual general meeting of benefit of the investors, and I am the shareholders of the Domin on ' verv glad to find out that this trust Trust Co., held in Vancouver, B. C_, 'company is onlv too glad that these recently Hon. Ch-aries Dalton, Mr, things are coming forward. They W. H. Aitken and Mr. George A, 'are prepared to meet us; they are Sharp were the Island representatives prepared to take any consequences; of the company and each contrihut- ' they are prepared togive any guar- ad t0 the BPe€Ch. making. Hon. Char- antee-s that the government will rc- lcs Dalton spoke as fol1ows:- quirc for the protection of investors. Mr. Pfresi-dent and Gentlemen- The business of the country is in a Ill belnli Dresent here today it af- flourishing condition just now. We fords me verv much pleasure in meet. lhave .. great increase, as I have U1! BUG!! n larlie number of the direc- ; said before, in the agricultural state tors and shareholders of this im-'of the Northwest grain fields. These portant company. When the invita- _ from time to torre will be split up tion was extended to our small party: in smaller sections, which will in- in_ the citv of Charlottetown, of crease population and increase the which I happen to have the honor of wealth of this country. They will belllir n mfmlltr. I Was verv anxious also require more trust company as- to come through tn this western sistnnce to carry tllcin through as coast, not only to become acuuaint- tllev illffreiler. ° ed with the scenery of new cities,but: The small province that I have also with the people. I came also ns com.: from is only n little wee mite a humble shareholder of this com- in this Dominion, but still we have Dany, und 1 may sny that I came the honor to he one of the provinces prepared to oller any criticism that of this great Dominion. In speaking might suggest itself to mv mind in this way. I want to refer to the with regard to the workings, stnvhil- financial condition of our little nro- itv and importance of this company, I Vince. We have a population nf 93,- of which I have the honor to he a'000; we have one of the mga; member. 'I have been received vervl-prosperous provinces in this large kindly, and in fact, far better than I Domlniori. We have n province that would ever wish. It has been 8, verv , is the most thickly populated in the -pleasant surprise the way I have,l)ominion. and wc have a province been received here in this “Sen where I think we have more capital City." liuvested in the savings banks than As to the business feature of the in any other province of the Domin- company, I and my confere, Mig W, ion. 'Pills is something that we feel H. Aitken were taken through this proud of and this makes the province. immlense establishment; all the work- of Prince Edward Island more dear inss and all the books of the corn- to us. It makes us feel, although Dany were freely exposed to us. There small, that we ure a verv important was not o question that we asked place. Tho financial condition of but could he answered hy the hooks that province has been improved very in about ten seconds. Flvarytbing,much. The government, as I said bs- anneared to work with that perfcc- fore, has picked out some of the tion that gave me the idea that I best men. if you will except myself. was a member of one of the greatest und the province has gone forwnrd in companies in (‘fa'n‘a‘d‘a. I was very great strides. There are some im- zlud that this opportunity was nf- provements in the industrial outlook forded to ns from tho East. Hereto- of the province that are verv import- fore I have been asked many ques- ant. vie have the greatest oyster tions uhout this company. I wan province in the Dominion, perhaps in not in u position to answer them as North. America. The Island being I will be when I return home. Now small has a greater water area I see t-he vast extent and the vast around it than any other of the importance of the company, I will provinces. We have the home of the be able, when I go back, to give the oyster; the government came to our assufrances which I have obUlned out assistance, und now we have about here on this visit today. ` 20,000 acres of oyster barron bottom_ When any great institution is pro- This has been encouraged by the Ipegated, they naturally want to oh- government and will bringcln an ex- vtain the very best material. With tra revenue to the province. The l`BE`¢lrd to the personnel of the com- area is being let out ,at $1 per acre Danv here, I have made many for three years; three to five years inoulries, and I find that they have for $3 an acre, and alter that $5 obtained the services of the smalrt- per acre, providing they make im- est men on the Western coast of provcments in the lease holdings. Canada. Every one of these men This is intended to be a grent in- has been in business, and every one dustry in the province. of then. has made a success of thel I have been styled Very often. as business that they entered into, This, "The Fox King," and with reference itself is a guarantee of the security to that I may make n few remarks to the shareholders. We will trlke'about the black fox industry. About for instance (of course this is not 25 years ago the idea originated with a political institution at all), the me that this could become a great industry, which has been followed up ed power. In order to get the best right along from vcar to year, until Federal and local. the time th"st'tlie came into power, local, practically done to assist agr culture, nothing* I , t In fact,_ up to late Government both Federal and worth mentioning. It was very sat that the Dominion Government ` was following in the footsteps of the late Government in the matter of agriculture and giving it what assistance it could. It was a pitv that they were not follow ng the same footsteps in other matters of vital im'Jort'a-nce to the interest of - u 'isfaetory to know the country Government did well to assist agriculture because in as- sisting agriculture ing all other ind stries which. thcly might say depended upon agricul- ture. He might say that with $26,000, th s Island’s share of the grant made, by the Dominion Government to the province, they should be able to do a good deal, provided it was judi- oiously carried out. Care, however, would have to be taken that a good deal of it was not wasted. It had occurred to him that there was one. way n which some of that monev could he spent. In this Island there was n good deal of valuable land which wanted drainage; in fact it was practically useless; a great deal! of it some of the best land they had in many sections oi this country, nd it had not been used and could they were assist- the country and to the older peo- Iple,-thos`e 'who were erigageil' at the ] present time `in far-ming, providing Ithey took proper advantage' of them. nothing had Vb,5hI'Under tht late Government, not hav- -ing had the means’ at their dispolfl _w`,h-ich the _present Government had they had been unafble to give tholl icoursishere hue' they had sent ,a huiiibér 'ol young men 'for ' ses' ', years to Truro, and“he wanted' ‘ , ` say that there were a great maui advantages, to -be gained in going 65 Truro. He lmew'that all who to Truro spoke in the very highs terms of the instruction which t1iil% had got. of course, the purchase o the agricultural buildings had beefi made possible by that money which had been received from Ottawa for ngricultural purposes. In connection with this he noticed that it was proposed to instal here n self-loading and- self-discharging oyster mud drcdge. 'He did not know what that implement was, but he should like to know` whether it was the intention to bring more than one or whether one was to do for the whole Island, and if so where it was to he placed. But surely one dredge would not be sufficient to su;-ply fer- tiliser for the whole Island. The next question wns where the mud was to be obtained from. lle Wollld like B little more information with regard to that dredge. T glearehod all over Canada and found ments that ever existed in Cams/da. because he started in with the best imenhaotainatle. The same wav when ‘Pre r Borden obtained power; he the very ‘best men., In fact, the fin-3. api minister. who was not a member sppointed., by him before he was leleetod. nad his choice was approved 'of by his being in parliament todsv as one of our greatest dnanciers in Canada. To revert hack to this company, I find that they have worked along; the same lines. and we have not n man‘ ger can lie pointed to and of whom it can be said that he has been a failure in the past; they have nlWI1YS Msn successful. This is the b0ard that we have got to look to now. The country ls growing to a great extent, it is growing in Wealth: and it is growing the requirement of ri company to do the business, n com- pany that will be experienced in the business that is required. In this 're-` gard I may say that trust companies are necessary. When I` was coming through the prainics, I was amazed nt the vnst extent of agricultural land that we came through. This land will hc material in Cana-da, he sought and sifted out in each province, and he greatest and most prolific industries picked the very best men he could| get. The consequence was that he Ithst the government sent out a com- had one of the strongest govern- not be used to any great extent un- til it was drained. I-Ie thought that I EDUCATIONAL if the Government would send a pro- , ntprly qiéalifled person throughout In educational matters the past t e coun rv to instruct the farmers , th h d bee told had teen in the "'B¢tel‘ Ol dl'Bil|B8°. lllwy :xref :fhrkeda progrlss. It was) to would be doing s great deal to as- he hoped that it hug he¢,,_ He dm sist agriculture. That would he a not know what changes nnd been very practical wav of rendering ati- made hy the present Govsrnmgng be. "1°t“"°°' yond the increased salvries to the ‘ . teachers. That of course was to be “OOM FOR IMPROVEMENT expected, seeing that they had got whne he thought that uve stock "“°“h“ ‘“""°";‘“f,1*;‘;"°§n"°',‘j“§,""’°,f'§ had ill'lIlrovsd_ much yet semained to in t °£“"o(\)Tt8:a Coversmegt ,fm lx done' hr" dairymg they ‘Lad mmm Thtdmlsrgee amount hvhich they had M3 mga n.;.c;)r° pmgre” t nn In raised in taxation in the province this 2;. 'rut ;'o“°h:,°\:or:;:,°“ bg; The late Government recognized that 'rft which prevailed in this Island giving any attention to raising beef the teacher' 'nm p°°rly' m°d°q““°° pe y 4 . A . ' . _ . ly paid, and would have been very h»‘d|n;T'r°i!n algntgptngnalgezn “Msg as glad to have Assisted them and have ‘Y ° °"° °“.° Increased their homies if they had Until, of course, this was done and d th h ,, mm, t d "_ so » \ he s w e ew , o o 23:3 6*' 23t°;n,'g,:"‘|mw3L $33 when the present Government came raising would never be that success mm lp°"§"ld@P‘T‘ "°°°""°d‘ this “Ml” whiph it should be. Some improve- umm ‘Eu 9 ly i Tu' 0 3::€°°’th“ ment had been made in this respect, ““"‘"'“l , U; "R t° “Ze” mf and it was to be hoped that ,L teachers saarles woul be inerea . would continue, but much yet re- N0 d°“bt lt ha' bee" “n ‘§“°e““v° “Q mained to be done. As the seconder the “ache” ‘° 5,r°"_t" e °N"°' 'nm of t-he address had said, they were Went wm‘°“t my ng' bm 'O ar 0;' importing far too rrany animals the school system was comer" " from other parts of Canada for beef M' "°‘°“d "Tm had °°°°.“d°d th* m°` m“_p0s“_ The reason was that the tion had referred to some remorse butchers here could not here get the which T10 IMG the speaker had me e ' ie had no recollec- quality of animal they wanted. That at nNL‘;“:':“§‘k“"‘; T p K T-TW "m‘“'h “W \‘°“° be restrictions and guarantees of , lllt in f\\ff»Tl0l'll\K Bnftmnl '\“°T\state M “nan” “mum “nt 0' com.” “Lv” `_ "" ‘ ”“"“ _’”_‘ - \ U gh . \ 1' Li | ‘_ C Dilumpgg-_ in mit mmm bg go gh, Fdvgntggg 0| ghggexist. It was to be hoped that that (Continued on page 3) . protection and leglsa on for e M nan s n mein urea , settled thickly, and consequently they will require a company that can do their business. Settling new countries requires financial assist- ance. They cannot be expected £0 have money to start in and suilplv themselves. Therefore we have to coma to their relief. This 'necessity is growing to such on extent that the trust company keeps |t0lllZ 00"* you cannot stop it. It is n perpetu- al chain. Tnke. for Instance. the wills and estates, etc., the-v n-re endm less, When one is closed there M2 always two or three more to come in. I would compare then to the Fraser River; it has tributaries every few miles, and as you Corrs down the river you see streams adri- ing gn it. These will always Coll- tinue to he so. so will the trade of the trust company. and I may Huy that we have one of the strongest today we find that it is one of the in the world. Last year I may say missionor to take an account of the increased value of the fox produc- tion; not t-he whole block, but just the increase. We have an income tax “there of one and a. half pm' cent.. but in this case. on account of the expense of running the lnduitry, that was lowered T21; the forts! to one per cent. eommissdoner went ,out a-nd took the v‘aluat,ion= of the ,fox produce in the province for that' ,yarn-, one with Q provigc¢..nf_ about, 98,000 the increase nail# toul- a_oo.ooo in cash. 'nnirmssat a set revenue to the government of $85,- 000. which every fox producer was on th-is hoard of directors that n fin-oniy too glad to pay. ' ‘ ' Now 'there are' msn' other indus- tries. There is the fishing lndustry. We cannot compare our province with the provinces on this side 0? the Dominion in the fishing iudustrY. but taking into consideration popu- intion, wo produce perhaps as much in value ns unv other Dl'0Vll'l¢€- W0 have the lobster, the codfish (some- times weighing 60 pounds). the herr- ino_ mackerel and mnnv others. we are not small financially, we are small in area. but when you consider all this I think it was verv wise for the llominions Trust (‘i.mpunv to rstnhlish q branch in (Continued on page 31 COIINO EVENTS. ANNOUNCEMENTS. MEETINGS ETC. "Social und concert in Hartney Hull, Monday 16. 1401-3-lBM3l|Jd. "There will be n Farmers' Institu- te meeting ut New Haven on March 16, nt 7.30 p. m. All those interest- ed are renuested to he present. Slam- ncl Newsom. Secretary. '°(‘ON(`i<`.R'l' and basket social in I~Iowe's Hnll, Brnckley l'0int Hall. Wednesday. March lzlth in aid of l"o\'c I-lend Church. \dmisi-non, 100. 1389. trust companies in Canada. Another thing, not only is a trust, company necessary, but n trust com- pany must be ahlc to show some guarantee that they are not goin! f" squander the iunzis of those who place funds with them. in this case it is thc duty of the Government to t trust com nies for the "AN (lii.IEC'l` LESSON IS to -be had in “nv oulce where they use both Remington and OTHER Typewriters. The Remlngtons will be found always reliable. 'A. Milne Fraser, Halifax, N. S, 1426. "A basket social und entertain- ment will he held in Argyle Shore I ._ v 1°-I »~,. ., ~n » reguia e the Pa ' d , nm , t protection of clients. I am verv glad e:;‘*;:" 3" 0°"’;"‘;(;;i'sM\ te\eu“:m; “°"’ “’ “°° “"“ “‘§'° “T” °°"`° eg,” Info hh A s ro.-n ' charlotte coming up along t ese ines. e ~ ~ - - -' f ‘ government in prepares to no itapown. mul oth? prominent city sglgé duty, and in the present session ' I lets are on t c pl‘0¢f8ll_l~ _ if think vou will find that there will time assured. l40¥--i-l4m2l- -4. 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