IERS, STOCK The Seed Situation R00" 610W- _A;ie—and Timothy‘ - Ohm-dim imports of red clover ar ending June 80 lbs. and only 5.674 lbs. for the previous year; alsike imports 952.577 lbs. against 3oz lbs, in 1934. while timothy seed imports be were only 149.584 lbs. against 3,50,. 879 lbs. for the year ending June 30. 1934. The 1934 Canadian crops Ofred clover and alsike seed were almost s. failure and had to be su - pleincnted by imports from t e United States, Great Britain, Pol- and and New Z-ealand. -'The United States fortncrly supplied most of the timothy seed for use 1n Canada, but under the protection of a Can- adian tsriil! of 2 cents per 1b. and an excise tax of 3 per cent, timothy seed production in shown s. remarkable increase, par- ticularly in Quebec, Eastern Ontar- lo and. the Maritime Some Canadian timothy seed was ' NEWSY NOTES - _ scrim wms (Qlwfl-‘Fl’? Fami"! . doubt the ballads helped to mould Tomato Troubles over my tomato plant-B. asked me if I eyer had any trouble with “spot,- Wi “ml-til”. bywhlch was meant Jmnatoes with blossom-end rot. This l‘ 2 so much of the appearance of a fumous disease that the visitor wanted to know how it. is controll- ed. Perhaps I exaggerated when I "Id that one vesi- 1 lost about half the crop. but the loss is in certain seasons, very serious and 115mm. ening to the grower. Blossom-end rot is. however. not the immediate result of s. fungoid infection, but is caused b Hobbies-Weir name is legion! own. when I was a very love cf plant life. One - 5rd ‘Roger-t. museum: "the - Io: Exhibitors’ Association in Charlottetown on Wednes- . ‘attiriding-"the annual meeting Mlffianldlan Legion and also uarrangeuicntl for the fox day which will beheld on the dfof Robert Baker, North Bc- Wednesday afternoon. Au;- the mm that‘ imPOTW hs nd sold for around ts a pound there a ready market. Austral- packed under Gov- ernment inspection nevei- heard oi any troubl older, developed a liking for fouils" from the mines and had a (visc- tion of ferns. and trec-leavsl all Another went in for cricket and became s. respect- alfe, though not a first-class play- 1 have known boys who built working models oi IOWIIWUVBLIIV- ing their weekly pockct-monsyto buy parts which make themselves. a Croesus t; enjoy a hobby: the gets us much pleasure out does the million- aire with all his golden opportun- li; s, prejudice locally st feeding Westem rabbits be- have epidemics of snuf- very for away from the Canadian border been authentic cases of The Western fox farmer goes on his placid way feeding them and of results. For him nxiety complex and perhaps he is right. will consist oi an speakers by the alters being limit- n minutes. It ls planned ~ha “men iacquaihted -witii var- . “ptdilems o! the'fox industry some of ‘their own experiences =1 thiere will also be demonstra- of'- a practical nature. Print- flli‘ will be distributed to fifcxmcn and the Holman" Sound Qflem will be in operation. "Iveryone is expected to bring Ifllich with them and cups. Tea, Br ‘and cream will be provided. Wright will be in charge c! (It! children's spouts. which will. i place on the beach. Suitable ' _ wines will be’ given to the winners. Iltcrspersed with the Talks will be ‘ vaudeville, catering to the less ser- part of the foxmeirs natures. lfifwlll be an afternoon of pleasure ._ siio profit for all who attend. . ,.. i Canada v 581,194 cwt., the Argentine beinl first with 1.880.997 and Rouinanis second with 789,580. Barley im- ports by the United z=_gdcm have also been declining but purchases iwm Canada have increased. One need not be Prof. 6.1-1. Berkeley. of St. Cath- erlnes. Ontario. who has published an instructive Bulletin on Tomato Diseases. When a long spell of dry weather is followed by amply, moisture. s sap-pressure is set up "0101! ruptures the soft tissues at the tip of the fruit. The injury t; the tissue allows the entrance of fungi or bacteria or both. and sets up a definite blank my. dry and leathery. The fruit instead of being more or less spherical, is flattened b01077. and the eye at once picks 91111 the iniured tomato. If the conclusion of this scientist is correct, nothing can be done u, control the “disease? for we have not yet learnt to control the pea- All we can do is to recall Josh Billllngrs advice of its pursuit as 458.938 ewt. out oi a total of 1.854.- 377. Imports of oats by Great Britain have declined from 2.790.478 in the same period two years ago but the requirements from Canada] have increased from 895,201 cwt. States lost season to supply the shortage there caused by the great I‘ L‘ we ‘*1 the um‘ °I u” m7 Scouts to encourage the love 'of s. worth-while hobby; last spring they had an exhibition of the articles made by their comrades. I was not able to travel to town to sec it. to my great regret. It is to be hoped that the Scouts will hold such an exhibition annually; and later in the year. so that visitors also may have a. chance to see our hobbies! dosed your pups for hockworms, perhaps lt well ior you to look them over u see any that are not thriv- hey shofll. test them o‘: tested, or if you do to that trouble. pill them with eight minim Nems. cal?- Statea are much better this season and the price for American timothy seed is now 5 1-2 cents per lb. at Chicago. Canadian prospects for timothy seed am generally excel- lent, except in Southern Alberta. but with a. large hay carryover in Que- bec and Northern Ontario and a fiiir liay crop in all Eastern Canada this season. good timothy fields. re- wlth 1.946.346 cwt.. Australia being second with 773,287, France third with 577,205 and Italy fourth with 224.741. grain and flour“ with a value of 7.- 787.902 pounds. Argentina beinz first with 8.843.163 pounds. All-Ill‘!!- lla thlrd with 3.072.733 and mute fourth with 1.340.932 pounds ....__.. as a talk the 168$)’ Britain and nthlflpil (l) l; with one o 6 the vicinity of t s. large breeder, has consistently d foxes. He said sub- stantially a5 101107781 for hookworn. I had or several years but harm there might took samples and der the "scope" There are many people in PE. Island who were quits sizable young folk at the time when Britain and Ethiopia. or Abyssinia as it was then called, went to war over some ZBi-it- lsh subjects who were held captive in the Neguss dorninions. was in 1867, and the war was ended in 1888 by the storming of the then capital. Magdala, and the death oi the Negus (or King) by hand. some account of the strug- gle may wsli be recalled at this cri- tical time in the affairs cf the Airl- best breeders in Charlottetown, no is] sow thistle, Canada thistle, rib grass, sheep sonel, cin- quefoil, chickweed, yarrow and common plantain, may give better returns if allowed to ripen and har- vested for seed. Red clover seed re only fair in bath the United States and Can 8,124 head, the Irish Ree State be- ing ilrst with 281,558. Importations from the Irish Free State have in- creased considerably over two years ago but from Canada they have declined, in i933 being 20.202 and last year 23,138. Another disease, the Late Blight, which is so serious a pest, to the Putflthes. was mentioned. I have a1. s0 seen this on my tomatoes. gen- erally on the leaves. but never very bad. Spraying with Bordeaux mix- ture is said to be effective, but I imagine it would stain the fruit? 1n my hothouse in the Old Country I controlled leaf diseases of tomatoes with a compound called “Liver of Bull-thus." 411350117611 1n water 5nd used as a spray. This did not dis. color the tomatoes, and was highly efficient saainst leaf diseases. The chemical I found alIci-wards was also known as Iersulphuiet of Pot. ssslum: it does not seem to be usgd j This province had a notable visi- ~ hi" last week in l... B. Phillips of * .Ba.rtlesville, Oaklahoma. Mr. _Phil- lips is the founder of Petroleum Company, one of the est- grad trig, and distributing wcmpanloscin Am- erica. Ho has visited almost every part of this continent. even to the Igmotest parts of the North. Prices will probably be good for The first growth 0i’ early or common red is cut early foi- hay. and the second growth or aftermath gives the seed crop. Late red or mammoth is pasturecl back slightly in spring and then allowed to develop a seed crop. some necessity. I had them put uh and found they e which I had taken o. plenty of hoolcwom 0988- 1 8411 110W convinced that they treatment and am 801118 535,918 cwt., Denmark being first with- 1,887,972. In the same period in 1933 Canada was sixth with 199.- 491 cwt. and Denmark was first with 2.988.295. The other countries which had larger quantities of bac- on in the British market in that period were the Netherlands, Pol- and. Lithuania and Sweden. man of very inquiring mind he llhss to get at the bottom oi things,- and in a visit paid to a well-known 10;. ranch he asked questions that Ihught out s. lot of information, To show our breeders homohser- wsnt hols. when. VLSlt1ng.the feed hpusehs mentioned the. The country itself is very moun- tainous especially in the centre and west, rising at tlfnes to 15,000 feet above sea level. and hsrving s. gen- eral aversge oi 9,000 feet. The veg- etation. although the tropical, is so far modified by the altitude as to have o. temperate. and even an English character. accord- ing to reliable authorities. ' lower land bordering the Red Bea is arid. but the central and south- ern parts are extremely fertile, and it is this, amongst other things. that‘ inclines Ii Dune to neighbor's landmark. In some spots DWI) of this favored region three crops may be raised annually, and wheat, maize. barley, peas and beans are the chief ob cts of agriculture, The climo e of Ethi fled by other causes t an altitude. The seasons vary from the cold of October-February, through the hot months oi March-June. m the mon- soon or wet period which lasts from the middle oi June till the end of September. All accounts agree that the climate is in general solub- i-ious; but in the lower valleys dan- gerous fevers are prevalent. At the time of the British invas- ion thc different regions of Ethio- pia. were semi-independent. and in some ways resembled the kingdoms of the Anglo-Saxon ‘\heplarchy." "If at times n. chief has found him- self strong enough to march upon the capital. he has dons so. placed upon the throne another puppet Emperor. and been by him appoint- ed ras or vizier. till a rival stranger than himself could and take his place." says a historian of those times. This rivalry helped the British to shorten tho struggle, since the Ethiopian monarch never had the wholt-heaited support of his subjects. The Italians will find a very different condition of affairs when the bugle sounds. The different races which go to make up the nation are Caucasians, who resemble most the Bedouin Arabs. from across the Red Sea; a ark handsome race; the Callas who erran the country from the south, d seem to be of ncgrcid stock; d the Falashas. a Jewish race who nfirm that their forefathers cams The little red ants will be found from Palestine in the days of Ite- hbboam. but who are suspected to be descendants from fugitives after the fall of Jersuaiem. The Gallas have iven traits of cruelty and turbul- to the population in general: and all the races arc brave to execs. The great minority 0r the peoplaas l as the Negus and his princes. fess and call themselves Chris- m tians, but the Christianity is very rupt, and full of errors of various monially it 1s a mixture of Judaism, the rites of the Greek Church and the usages of pagan Bu. perstitlon. "All children are cir- Csnadian seed »ls grown in Northern Ontario. The alsikq crop is allowed to ripen for seeigsif relatively free from noxious wee . '5 issue we mentioned that Chastek, one oi 104,891 cwt., the United States be- ing first with 213,808 and Poland third with 9.708. Imports from the United states have been decreasing but those from Canada. have been increasing. d floors do not 81" immunity from wo right. T1197 11919. simply put foxes on board floors and then come conclusion that you have your parasitic trouble . The Bulletin on Tomato Diseases may be had, free, from the Publ1_ “n m“ should ‘ha ma“ M‘ trip)” cations Branch Ottawa look cutior with liver, etc. _ ter was. astounded and, ask- ed him where he got thefinfcrma- tion and found that he had read very carefully last week's notes in‘ Power seed cleaners are now gen- to fanners at a reasonable cost for cle es No. 1, No. 2 or No. 3. Thereaie 5 seed cleaning centres in P.E.I., 8 in 17.6. and 2 in 17.13.. and many ' fsmicrs have equipped hing mills with timothy and clover cs1” Ants in the Garden with 8 value of 2,723,908 Ddlflds. Ants are 11 g genera y wmmem‘ m Argentina being first with 9.915.120 be s. kind of harmless nuisance, sometimes invading tho ‘pantry’ and sometimes making ant-hills on the Most pamphlets t.ell us to "Bus" the ant-hills by means of bi- 5111Dhide of carbon and other chem- icals. but the average gardener has not the equipment necessary to do this successfully. He need not ve 045,715 pounds, New zealand third withi7,789,480 pounds, and Australia fourth with 3.055.055 pounds. In the some period of i933 Canada was. in ninth place with 993.430 pounds, while the Argentine was first with 101131.769 pounds. The other countries which Canada has superseded are Poland, Netherlands. United states and Uruguay. Feed prices continue to cl Eripe is now 5 1-2c or more. de- pending on the locality ln which it iii-chased. Discussing this mat- ‘tcr with some others yuterday. 1n- Icrmation was broug raite on f eats Branch, Sackville, NIB, tests 3 charge each year ior any person or flrm. Two representative oi the lot are requir- _ and timothy seed. Markqthe unsealed package SEED ‘SAMPLE "with name and address underneath, and prepay postage, 1 cent for each 2 ounces. d sample is required for trial clean- r wishes advice as The high price of trips lng breeders to using moreged meats suc hearts, cheek moat eat. We cannot see ‘eats should not at least until well on the theory that practised by the writer acts just as well. Prccure a packet of poison fiy-csds" (there is a well-known brand advertised in most magazln. N). and out them up into quarters. Put one of the quarters into a sau- 091‘. put on it s. level teaspoonful of 511891‘. sud enough water to dis- Examine after a. whue and 11' 911° bad has absorbed all the water add a little more. The loose fluid" in the saucer ghauld be about s. tablespoonful. Put, the saucer near the place where the "3194 013ml!‘ to frequent, and place "-11 invert/ed strawberry box over it. t0 protect the poison from rain or or sun. Place a stone or two on the box. so that it does not blow oil. Thc Huts will quickly come to the probably attracted by the smell; and after Wlsoned by the fatal beverage! There is much yet to be learned about the activities of these little 9195311795. which are nct as harm- If we could by representations have the freight rate reduced to 1 1-4c we would be on the right track. It be- hooves us foxmen to get together and endeavor to have more favor- able treatment given us in ihc mat- ter 0f freight rates. ls the difficulty! in sepwmber_ I. tish market in the first half oi the last three years. This year Aus- tralia with 1,479,678 cwt. and New Zealand with 1.435.053 haveboth superseded Denmark with 111M394. content are more l o“ 001cm d pelts ing, if the sende change should be to the best screens to use made to tripe, or at lcast thll." of the feed should be tr Foxes that are be breeding purposes. not be deprived of red meat hey are necessary the best breedinz inion Seed Branch alsO er and timothy seed cton service if applica- ivcd immediately. as follows: Gordon MacMillan. Char- lottetown. for PE. Island; Domin- ion seed Branch. Sackvllle, N.B., for Nova Bcotia and wick. The inspection this service is worked-out on the basis of cost. to include the In- salary and travelling ex- This charge policy is avail- able tc groups cf not less than i0 n a seed production cen- a radius oi about g the same kind Other scattered farmers cents per acre but $2.00 per inspection pi. for field root and vege- hich are free. Of- 22.l27 cwt... New Zcitland being first with 1.106.297, Netherlands second with 112,791. Australia third with 89.217 and Italy fourth with 47,291. Two years ago Canada was fourth with 48,287 cwt. and New Zealand was first then also with 1,320,797. At one time Canada. was first in the British market with cheese. The Western ioxman has an ad- vantage of six dollars a pelt be- msgs o; keg along horse meat as t Their Excellencies the Earl and Countess Bcssborough, His Lieut. - Governor party, were visitors his are and dam is $13.50. The Westerner can feed for six or seven dollars because he is in the zone from which the cattle are distri- butedgand the bulk of the fox feed tel oi dairy produce with a value of 179,224 pounds. New Zealand being first with 8.598.737 pounds, Austra- lia second with 6.135.674 ‘pounds, Denmark third with 5.326.262, Netherlands fourth with 2,192,246 pounds. Irish Free State fifth with 1.077.818 pounds, China sixth with 717,827 pounds. Soviet Russia sev- enth with 482.705 pounds. Finland eighth with 411.790 pounds, Sweden ninth with 449.038 pounds. Poland tenth with 234.079 pounds, British South Africa. eleventh with 202.135 pounds. Italy twelfth with 189.489 pounds. cleaned up in fl... farmers l class shone 101' 111° °°°551°n 97”‘ tre, located within 1 miles, and growin suggestion has been made that Canadian National Fox Breed- P13118195 We 11711-1119“ 01' do not realize a5 much should the importance our properties up‘ 19° 5" writer has formed the that in future o we are charged 10 of keeplnii not less atch. ‘The visit. exce ion table seed crops w ficial inspection oi these seed crops ulsory. but Seed Inspec- in» ‘touch with the Australian Government golden wmow or the penduh van 10W. and the black carpenter ants -—the fellows that bore tunnels 1n 01d spruce trees-have it all Qovgmd with wounds where through the bark to get at the sap, ov The wounds afterward heal into big an black patches which m“ the 100k 0i the branches. ~d 70w ‘price ‘can he obtained. Shipments of Australian rabbits came here a few years ago and sold for twelve cents a pound. That. price was 0K. then beca we were selling live foxes. but would be too high today. No doubt Spinning and Weaving Send me your wool to be sllil _.___.. The new President of the Fox farmers as tothe suite lfford crops for seed. and 155118 Rogersis taking hold in style. He has yout plenty of vitality, that he spent sci if the growers or dealers d seed to be cfilc- mw cemfled and 5e with 900.887 owl’... Australia. being first with 1,275,722, United States third with 780,790 and New Zealand fourth with 277,480. wherever there are aphids, They Protect these aphids and curry them to new pastures. as I have observ. 9d; thus spreading the infestation. 8 They also stable them underground °n ‘he routs or blunts. i111 (or the sake oi the honey-dew seci-etiqn, The ants take toll of same crops by wel of the first to Secretary Shaw he great things for the fox pincic the ers and stock-breeders hav their picnics. but t -—- ._.. .. fur is well on its way. nion a non-laxative died defici- the above additions almost always causes the retention of fur until well on in Octcwr, which ls too late. single yarn 23 cents. is per ‘pound. Blank- ets 82.00 and if uniaunde It takes five lbs. of wool pa! Wool must be well washed dirt and burrs picked out. The size I ahglo yarn is medium, and doub- led yarn flue, medium, coarse and hooking yarn. Put shippers name and owner's name. instructions inside. although they are a regular event in Plants; this appears to be done search oi moisture and is specially cor noticeable in dry seasons. ki shedding out. If the fox is badly infested with hookwom or lung- worm, the coat is sure to be dry. reatment with Ncma capsules and pla A query came to ‘§<‘§‘-.=~'r-.: stlmulating the "shed- ult foxes. In our opin- to do so would be to feed some milk in should be laxativ column on Books, Art and Musi tells us that n, New York bookseller ificstion an observed." Among the them Callas may be found idol. ohnmmcdans 1d Christians living more or less peaceably toge- mentioned for the competition: (1) t the best example of scap sculpture —like our plasticlnc-m the best lions, dressed intemstional doll, and (a) the best ship model. ng visitor from the U.8.A. at storing is very much caused in vogue in the schools there. solfa of Eth singing is well known and prac- tised, but 0f late the public taste has rather run tn "hobbies." and thou has been a demand for less 90191118. and more time to bee:- 81100111981118 children's Having been connected with more or less educational mat- tors ior considerably over half s" century I have observed that these two subjects impart more culture and give more lasting pleasure than objects we uc apt to regard _ pulsory. who was it _, laid "not ins make tbs ballads 0f s country and 1 don't care who mak- iaws?" From the shrewdness remark Ifeel sure it was a atim o’ the land o‘ cakes. In our bio‘ school days we in were, made to sing of love c, merits with resptct t; ten days. Adults should be given capsules; follow up with laxative feed milk, vegetables and greens. e- t0 111011954! is giving prizes in a Hobby Con- sou test. for children under 15 years of fill on 100 lb. lots. WILLIAM CONDON, Queen strut,- Cbarloitiown. hard and to add a oi linseed meal to being taken that it is out out later on W After these preliminary observa- we can turn back to the year In that year. L11 Kassa, a warrior of noble birth. defeated the p-iwerful governor oi Tigre. himself to be crowned Ilihl iopia under the title of Theo- I. l-Is was at that time 37 and of most uniuu an Iissiemmonss-oh. so much so that his co lsritish, long’ afterwards tragic end. He was a man of intel- iigence and u ucaticn. in evcryway superior to those whom he govern- ed, and was possessed of neat nat- ural talents. Generous. excess; singularly free from avar- ice. merciful to his enemies, and "strictly continent." he had unfor- tunately two faul were fatal to him: passionaib. and“liad ‘a iulfsliafs oi fanatical pride. Sonic the time of which I V11 d the daughter‘ of is. itas All; and this lady "was his good genius and counsel- Ccntinued on Page l3 u. >2 3' 3-1 . _ ’ ‘ . hill over usecl_' A arlesding Charlotte a in the some on town fox hmm Other pvominoni {ltd F5» Ration ~ (i. . us -< i n Nicnsl Fish ts which at last toulmtsmviulyu son s ‘_ u Bonus GA Canddtfs Place Inf . p ‘nightly Bus‘, Market “mmwem ' Th British ' t u; '5}; fthiis '1‘. Evans and I9 men student: 1mm“ m“ 3.1% hi. csmirgo-gilsloo: mum University, 92.1 d Bo th- ° I - s: $5,331.35, ‘$1.1’: a 502x321‘ The party of student sole 0-»- w- o» i» W o» wit: i0 * :2- 1h be) c s1 - with 9:129 tons. 89o us sewn flmgirfimem m mhvt m... m - MM m- w tight» with 1900.099 potion, Unit- Ismail thzir bassase and sustains ed States being first with 2.04006 Wwgemm- ~ Finland third with 1.699.116 b"‘""'1°4 W i Canada had‘ first place in the P9 British market in imports oi wheat in the first six months cf 1035 with man 16.214202 cwt. Argentine beliil "i=- ond with 14,702,718. Australia third with 9.221.482 and Roumanis fourth with 853,506. British imports wheat have dtclirisd considerably in the last two years and in the lrst half of 1983 sales by Canada amounted to 24.983149 cwt. Alw- traus_i7.l78.088 and the Argentina 13,477,909. was third in barley with Cmada was first in cats with 1.- Canads was first in wheat fiour Canada was second in the total Canada was second in cattle with Canada was second in bacon with Canada was second in hams with Canada was fifth in total meats ds, Denmark second with 8.- Cunada had no butter in the Bri- Canada was fifth in cheese with Canada was thirteenth in the to- Canada was second in apples with commie pounds of with 1.420 . 453,543 pounds. with 591.752 pounds. States be with that commodity. with 5.975. with 520'. with 272,339. with 751,989 pounds. , Canada was first inrubber inan- ufactures with a vaitis..oi_ 287.978 psontry ans-hank Jan. the first quarter of the years 1930 China (9.0%) . . to 1934. Exports were valued at Netherlands India (20%) 14 $524,2l4.000, a decline of 0.3 per Argentina (2.8%) l4. cent. and of 18.9 below the flve- Colombia (2.8%) . . year average. The quantity was France (2.7%) five per cent smaller than s. year Mexico (2.5%) 12,341,001 ago, and 16 per cent below the five- . year average; the average export Securities in International Trill! An important item in Canada‘! international trade is the purchal price was 8.5 per cent higher. An analysis of exports by coun- tries indicates a shift in the cur- l - - o Botany College vicious moenuy was second in wood and Sweden fourth with isezt- 1W"- "W the 01110 1 m. m; 1,. does not travel on any» scbodui m “m” " ‘" it ~29. “arcs” "3 ad secondi hides and ‘"1 "15"" °l> tlnd 919;: wiathwasvalue 019111851 nds Mums! 1119- PM Bums explained. United States-being first wth l,- Professor and students camp out 496.420 paundl. Soviet also» third m? £1813“: zlgwvammoly cmm‘ w“ 59mm» m wmugm lunch and dinner at the towns en- r with 29.919 tons. ohms Nu"- mg fir“ Wm. 15,130, 1n The students have completed the two previous years Canada was their tour of ‘the north WBtem m» ahead cf all other counmes United it'll ""1 1mm Victoria crossed t0 PO11’. Angelcs. They wll] Canada was first in copper rods “mm” 5°“ "m “"1- ‘Wdying and sections. wire, etc.. with 90,999 his trees in the Olympia peninsula (m. out Q1 a total of 90,076. fore-at- Csnada was second in pig lead ""—'-——% with 47,292 tons. Australia. being America, the Far-East, and other first with 92,028. British India third market-S. with 24,050 and Mexico fourth with -_—"—*-i*' Germany (8.2%) with 31cm: pounds, China (2.5%) 13,075,000 Canada was first in patent leath- Phillippinc Islands (2.5%) 12,948,000 er with 5.288 cwc, Uniipd States Belgium (2.3%) 12,281,000 second with 2.455, Germany third Argentina (2.3%) . . . . . .. 11.891000 Gennany second-with 108,- 4m pounds, United states third Canada (11.7%) with 82.293 pounds, Japan fourth British Malaya (7.8%) with 18,974 pounds. 3 United States Trade The export trade of the United Cubs. (4.9%) Statas for the first quarter of i935, Germany (3.9%) declined both in quantity and value compared with the corresponding country and Bank quarter of 1934, and was consider- Japon (7.0%) Brazil (5.2%) ..... der the average exports of British India (3.1%) . rents of United States foreign and sale oi securities There is 1 trade from Europe to other regions. pontinucus movement over the bom A decline of s43,o00,000 in the cx- der and across the seas oi securltiq port trade t; Europe is almost off- set by increased shipments. to South Canada was fourth in canned sal- mon with 40.254 cwt.. Unitod States being first with 203.858, Soviet Rus- sia second with 87,850 and Japan third with 54.982. Canada was first in lobsters with 9.753 cwt. Otlt of 0. total 0f 11,012. Canada was second with unnum- ‘ursctui-ec tobacco with 9,994,114 many petty princedoms under his rule, and in this he was completely . , He “anewcapi- tal, Msgdala and enlisted an army variously estimated at 100,000 or 150.000 men. The pay for this great army (for those days) was provided by taxing his subjects heavily: a; that rebellions were frequent, .Ths British consul. a Mr. Plowden, with whom Theodore was very friendly, was attacked by the tribesmen. and slain. together with a companion; and the Imus lvsnsed this two lishineri by slaughtering and mu listing over 24000 rebels. Two years later (i882) another a1 “W111- °Ivtfln Cameron. sn-ivsd w, at masons, bringi m” » m, rifle. a tutti n‘ u " “ emu vismls. n; New" mm b 180%!‘ 1h N917 which I am tlnlbli to discover, and muons Captain Cameron in as. u"? 1t 99110111111. The consukbow. h ever. forwarded the letter by ma» Miler. who delivered it ti the I'm. Queen) where it seems to have been Mu by. when “can Cameron in ‘In: ises his secrnd wife, (a mo: otmsevsrm . f. l0f."wli1l meii one iniam and wietlioat some ‘smut? QIQYIOHOO (instead 0f t: the Pigeon-holed and forgotten. Con- fillbatches eameio there wl-s n0 reply to the ‘Nqugm Misr- This mum encased the proud monarch and cggcd on by "firsbruid" The Unanimous (Verdict of ~ Successful Ranchers "We have never fed anything to equal IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS and IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD in promoting healthy and normal growth of pups and developing sturdy bodies with superior pelts of lustrous sheen, thick-skinned and retaining their color.’ ' RDNER v-icuoam. July 31 — A was: 5 college on wheels passed through The following are the fifteen best customers o! the United Stalks in - Canada was first in crude zinc order of im . figures in with 48.222 tons, Belgium being sec- parentheses indicate the pwa ntogc 0nd with 18.139. Australia third of total 91470175 $53011 . country, The plus sign of Canada was first Li the total oi rcentags indicates countries mak- ncn-fsrrous metals and manuisot- l uics. with a value oi 3.139.484 ed States during the first quarto;- unds, Chile being second with1.- of 1035 than in the corresponding 95.374 pounds. Australia third with Period 1934: 1.302.583 pounds, Northern Rhode- Value sis. fourth with 1240,1219 pounds and country 1,1111 Bunk United, 5178998 fifth With 1,181,057 arger purchases from the Unit- Jam-Man. 1035 Uniwd Kingdom (17.8%) $93,177,000. Canada was third in machinery Canada. (18.8%) 72.120000 with a value of 419.309 pounds. un- Japan (911%) lted states being firstwith 3,959,420 FY8006 (43%) ~- pounds, Germany second with 1.- 1W8 (314%) 759.767 pounds. Canada was fourth in the total Mexico (2.9%) of manufactures cf wood and tim- Cubs. (2.8%) ber with a. value of 250,709 pounds. Finland being first with 629,405 Country and Bank Jan. , unds, soviet Russia second with 1935 457,780 pounds. United Statesthizd Australia (2.5%) Brit. S. Africa_(2.3fi'.) Canada was second in newsprint Brazil (2.1%) . . . . . . . . .. i1. . with 783.789 cwt., Newfoundland The following table gives the fif- being first with 962,591, Finland teen chief sources of supply in or- third with 890.101, Norway fourth dsr of importance. Plus signs in- dicate (xmntries with larger sales A Canada was fourth in the total to the United States during thigj of paper with s. value of 993,911 quarter than in the first quarter of pounds, Sweden being first with 1934. Figures 1n parentheses fol- 1325239 ,. » “ , Germany second lowing the name of a country in- with 842.906 pounds, Finland third dicsto percentage of Y-Otul. imports taken from that ccuntryv I I United, Kingdom (8.8%) . 33.655000 Phlllippinc Islands (8.1%) £2) . .. 13.342001 Continued on Page 19