.#5: www- v-~r»" ,._.,..........-..___ .cu .. ......,_ . ._ -THE WN GUARDIAN J_s= ,e ,A . PAGE SIX 'I i ‘ - _ . ._a_-2:" _ ,, .... ,___ ' _ ' " 'Lru.>».~:v--iv-,-. . _ . __ . _ _. . _ _ ._ _ ._ ._ . . _ - ....-s.. .-.. .. . -_ ..,_.....~....i»i v' V _ AW tw- ' ~ .-An- - ___-*ny __t_1s~§nc.aj~~' ~ -' , ,_,___._. ._ I "°“""_ ”’.“'."*"."’!?""""' "`*"°*~"‘”*'*~'1*"i:»_u:“'.'r*`“"f??'*-°';""r:!':~z~;i..~»»-i r > ‘teenager risnar- ' F* *‘ "L ` '“"“*”-“f5"""""' ""` '_' ' ` ww. ..~ . _.”"_ ~ . in ` _ . _ *ii 4 _ lwousr ao, was L_ .. _ THURS SHOWING ;__ 1 - 8.45 all The man- sier of sift’ past loose in our world today l With n' mighrvrosr that shook the earth, King KONE. gh; prehistoric ape, reached 1 into the sky and grasped the zooming battle plone. l-le crushed it like a paper t0Y and een! it hurling in flame! into the mob in th¢ below 1 1 A L S 0 MICKEY HOUSE W . ». _'IJ _ .`-I-. /.191 MADAM B Adventure out-leaping the uladdest imagin- IDKI - . . out-thrilling the wildest thrills! n ‘is'rv¢m'Ii‘.' ' . _ V Y Y I ard ti th tins revailing- °\\|°-“Y 1” th’ -There was. however. I °°“°m°" Fav l wmv sluwsrnouc _ BRUCE CABOT v T-5 o T° ° ¢\ A f-fig . ,A/, / Q - ' '>7¢'.$°P-'Ni' ‘ wi, 1 J' /,/, V 7 \` ""rtl‘v~"` ~ '“'~\ .* e P W me °' the ’“°“"f°°t'”'"' W mb' vltxlrllxtlifticitttlifg-'o:;>°hnlmw :l-.mvthonvsvatcli lien. but also in our own country. 1 N b L ma and the d’strlbutor. ermtnus comm” tha poutmn of ova' and protect their local inter- The pI;l0bl0;1;“’5h2;|:' éhtxnmxz "1 K1 ' ` if ” I 4 Naws .mn corn-:nY_ “Aces wlLD" ` “COHENS .lKELLYS whose annual interest. 'st' “nd bm' that kn°wl°ds° and mm" an native ‘“ th” “nn” fence and council to a solution ent years returned to their __ ther tax- “We” oi-eover the same ooh BLE ” i>aYl119Y\i¢f°¢' m°rW“°°°r° f th ast and complex problems land. and m I 1.§so-’l£u1s$c(i?ng]Trsvel Films 93- Sum 35 5°h°°1' church' Drown ° Q V d . ditions that lead those 1071110? !$ ' ' r tional tra e l cial and loans. etc.. would amount ° Ta President ofthe U.S.A-. states idents of our province io return M _.~ WNY 40° ° Wu' N mg" °° im' t a eat Chamber of home, is now keepin! 01|! Y'°“”¢ 17 th-l If I I “Gnu difference whether his ll-lr' 'wen ly di th vic in- manhood here it Ind Wh” "°w° ‘T 180 Commerce embo ei. c ci ' "\_ " ` 111118. OV" 41"” mmf °‘p°”‘°' u wmv. ug g great community. Al- as a province p1'¢Pl1'°d '-9 4°- °° | 30° °’ mo " year’ with 9' "ml" eat Chamber of Commerce meet this new condit1°l\- ufgouhewllibeableiopayhiswayll-K1' tm mmemmtho up true that Prince Edwudu°nd°.m_w,nh‘“1u°°f”00_.5 _ annum.” interest and taxes, and to male Wm mme” ° N°' °' nd” ~ ,,,,,,,v, h le. it is greater mend should ruvpvrt ° °‘“°" “""' ooooo. messes poultry dw “WW HUMAN wH|RLw|ND l°m° Y°d“°”°° m tl" W"“°‘p"l °f um., U; 5.-°zp,ogreater than any er p°pu1ation than we NW- nm ; decrease in volume sent to mar- V. hi-U ”‘°"W“3°' “nm 3°” h° nad' man in it ,und greater than the sum seems to be an °Dl>°1‘V“1“W W" "° get, as prices were considerably Thrill-Loving himself deeper in dem at the end ofymm of its membem ,e.°¢cupy mnpy of the vacant below form” yea" md pmuuogn _ Daredevil the year, than when h° “amd his we think that the' people of farms throughout the pl\WiI\°°» W; uuusumedrarge quantities. others Hard-Driving work. pu ard maria will agree for more intensive methods I ned to pmpuriy npish their This same principal effects all mm wo! the me gm fgrmfm one;-ally, I have discussed “ _ mm essary - S ul and sold it as onnninl X3 J who pays taxes or owe money on prgvemeng in aut transportation this subject with mm, mgmbem of 5;? "C mortgages or bonds. When surplus dlmcumu cup be traced largely to the local government, who are alive In vm, of me decrease ln value over current expenses is sufficient " 7/1 5 |/\ TRAHH to mm mms, chamm were u fthe enoi-ts of our Boards or 'm "W‘/;‘1`§'j`d_' NME5?$0&L _ étuilmmat ‘ CQURSES PREPARE NDW Get ready for the po- - siiion which will he open later. Modern cmlrses- Ideal class rn0ms-in- dividual insiruciion-no wnsie iime-oxpcl~iencei'l certified teachers - sat- isfaction ,f.fli:ll‘anicod. Q0|'\`. “U Write today for pros- pccius. Union Commercial Gchcge l,Vm. l\lnl‘nn, Principal Royal Bank Building Chrlrlniirrinwn ~`l Us KI ;_.___ -_ _ ____._ ._;.._'.;;;: Baptist Young Peoples Convention 'The Millillllc llilp1i<»i YOUNG _ _ ., _ . _ at the b,,5_ w o may say that the Boards of is there s charge levied by the This is thc third nnuucil gathcring seasoning, stirring gently fmyiness yard-stick which wg umuied Trade activities are somewhat ;-e.| h = is cited Serve immediate I of the Baptist Ymmi: People of thc .'Marli/mes who two XC-'WS 92° Wim' 'id tlzelllsclws lriio thc Maritime Baptist Young Pcop`e's‘ Conven- 'tinn. The Organization is Pmmoted _-by the nhpti-t Board of Religious 'Edllmiion and ls given leadership _by the BJzu'd's I-‘.rld SCTICLUY- fftov. A. Gibson, who for some 'years has bccn making a large con- vtriibuton to Sunday' School and ‘_`fYoung Peoples Work. To this ‘igatherlng will come Young People ldrom all paris of ilie Maritime "Provinces- ' “The scssioila f-D-"fi 011 Friday :afternoon with fm address by the 'President Rcv. J. A. R. Tingley. -me _,Cm.,g 3 Y. P. U. will dc- nionsiraie it Socciy 1" Il/Jtfoni and 'this will hc fxlovvcfl by a discus- _s`-cn ci' pzoblczr-r. viinl io Y. P. work undcrilic lfr.dc.'.~l=ii1 Of Miss MU' gumie B.vuti_ nf-v. R. s. Gregg and Rpv. H. E. Alirlily. The Srssion on) Bqiiurday llioliziiig will be devoted -shoes. 'I'he steady dry heat from 1 Moncton. Tl'i’s will bring the ses- tion to a close. and great interest has been manl- fcst in lt. “This year the convention is for- tunate in its opportunuy to unite vvltih the General Convention for its worship services and thus have' the privilege of hearing the out- standing Baptist Preacher, Dr. A. L. Ma.cCrImman. "At the session a‘ Consvitution ‘will be adopted. n financial obicc-l tive will be determined and other matters of great imP0l`i-“UCB 10 Young Peop`e's Work in the Mari-l times will be oonsidered." BRUSSELS SPROUTS IN CHEESE One quart brussels Si>r°\l©S- °n°` quart water, 1-2 cup shortenins-_ sh-are of pepper. 2-8 cup mated? prvilege of holding our convention in this Sul-nrnerside, this affords a greater Boards of 'lh'ade, as well as the other organizations represented here. We have arrived today at what may be termed another mile stone in our provincial history. With the promise this year of an average CWD yield, with the antici- Pation of a larger average cash re- turn, and the further prospects of much higher prices for potatoes, our I 1M`80St cash crop. It should go ui long way to re-establish public con- fldence and to relieve the anxiety, Of the past two years to farmer and ` business man alike. There seems to be a. spirit of Optimism today, that did not exi_-,t in recent years, that we have ac- tually filmed the comer seems pog. sible. P°`°“"° l"“"°""'P °‘ Rev' A' G"°` 2 mfndf, It is-'rm' AAuf°nm;t'e; °°_;'sl_fM:,f,°f_,Mf',es5;,s'1ing men. spent several weeks in the culutioh should give nn expel-table ical prices paid for hogs and lambs sch and nov. F. ls. sh.hott.tBut;i- Repreiéegtgwlsnff tie €;;m‘;’r‘lfs I;-S Niutci1m’R" ’(‘:'°t£0n' wi; t'he'unf 'province this summer. on his retum Suppl", of three minion bushels. declined to s considerable extent ne” Wm bc “alt with 3' ° ` ' ' ` ' ' ' to Montreal he made the following l th ilin f r number _ ‘g m te. _ I '_ 'Ilumips-Nine thousand acres. beow at pl-eva g o s ! hfrclnoou scotch. In the evening ilu; *frail ‘xiigusmggtfrggpiaie deglinedc aigggmgségxr n;nlf; statement which appeared in a weather modry but r,-hipments have of years, but the real slump in ‘mm addresses “H the mnventlon P, .1 ` th t t b I M Canadian FNS diSPHtCh 011 -Tilly already been made at fair prices. value did not overtake the industry T1l<‘111f‘ Of "S‘ff"i“3 Ch"i5"" Wm. be t ol me' Your presence he.” Oni a 3 u B gm be made shqwmg 12th. He described the Ferry' chars- Hay was a fair average CNP and until 1932. Returns for commercial giwn by Miss Femma Bmchard' his Occasion today is pamcularlylthe Compu.-ahve revenues md also cs for automobiles and passengers was harvested in excellent condi- turnover during the past year was Mr' EMC" Macmmxd and Mr' appreciated owing to the fact that 8 ima expend/mre`9 of the provincial ‘tc and from P.E.I. as being absol- Mun prdbably the lowest on record for Angus Cameron. 553; l;<1@1'C¢nte;§e;ef_the u,1,,?i of c1$;4govF9;r;mell;;e1 lntghe yearslutely ridiculous and he further Grains total i/wo hundred thou- over a Quarter of s. century h08¢ --on sundry afternoon the Y. P. H On w occune h - » . : e yesrei t ted th Ht ' th d wb ck ' - ' . - , - 1 . 'bel l 3 1-4 d ll c,,,,,.e,,,,,,,, ,md the Ge,-,e,.,u gon. imttcrs relhltvc to the agricultural ¢h°-Sen for comparison for the fo” mm: Edxid ;;;’;]°d.’: 1:” d Sand am* The yldd will be much ns #Od as low ai o srs vention are uniting for a Y. P. pursults of our Province. Federal Government and all the- ' Rally. At this session is Pageant is And. Ladies and Gentlemen 1 other Provinces. » to be pnscmed by the B. Y. P. U. trust that it is as pleasing in you, Your committee have assembled of Highfield Street Baptst Church, as it is to me to have the i ‘i-he figures for the Province accord- 1118 to the forms provided, and sions of the B. Y. P. U. Ccnven- beautiful and progressive Town ot 'Some work has been done in re- spect to the statement of civic rev- “An ouislahdlng feature oi' the 'opportunity to the people of the cnues and expenditures. t gathering will be s. moonlight sail Western capital, ss we-ll gg ur Among the figures compiled 1°; on thc St. John River Friday even- Prince County generally, to become the Canadian Chamber are the lug. This will be open t/J the public more interested in the work of the f°l10W|Hi!1 Revenue of Province 1905 l914 1922 1931 .-............. 525,565.19 .. .. .. 723,379.94 l,239.570.52 Expenditure of Province 1905 1914 1922 1931 514.98232 1,886,600.77 Debi. of Province 1905 771,583.35 1914 1922 1931 ... .. ....... 1.397,060.78 3,33G,24l.71 Paid 1905 a4,1'io.2a We are all deeply interested in : cheese. 1 Clean and cook 8Df°\1fH in 5°“¢d, \wate'r. drain thoroughly Saute | - 'their policy may .seem to be in dir-l :and the charges are levied by said Pcoplcs C llvcnii n will moot in I sprouts in heated shortening- egt opposition to page them-i@_ It' There may be th ‘ 5 ose among us province, and that in no instance the ciy hi F.-»»u~~v¢'cn sont. 1-3., when very hot stir in Cheese and must he remembered th ‘ h I l the policies adopted by our neu;-h.| hours to the south even though' 1914 1922 1931 .............. 104.97059 220,950.38 c ec..e m ~ ' _in the past may not serve us as well |SD0nsIble for part of this increased ly in hot dish. ' in th rut . e ure. indebtedness. consequently, it must 1 CT”"*'*”*"h¢ in me Run 'Phat the great experiment gt. ‘be remembered that the functions tempted at Washington may be s °“°°¢“ is hoped for by nil. is no of the Boards of Trade are tc co- °p°rate with governments rather If vu- nw- was me f“»_$1°'§..'l]Z§.°v§1‘..’l1.°'l"°.l§f.`Z§`f»f.’“llf “ff §l°.°°'§;..lh°.§o&’f.fll‘°f;v.u. fl. dl`°'PS lm the W°’h°b:° ‘uk summer ‘beneilcial as in our own prov-mug, our insular position, the effort; of dress' “Y mbbmg mem Fmwfsfiwhme interests are so closely relgt. -the Boards of Trade have always ;‘}‘;;‘g°fm';: gQ§E§“"‘m;; in: “neared economically with Ugg. been directed largely to reqenl mu. Almost allways meywm, Agriculture being our ¢h1e; lu. rather thantolocal activities. wh nut md "ve the whomdusiry, higher prices to the farmerf I Cllllwt ¢XD|8ln 10 you the func- _ _ hed_ .would mes., nu around prnvpei-ity. tions of the B021” of Trade more d""“ "'°‘“ ben” W” _There me those who contend that clearly than by qu°iins the recent :it does not matter whether the words of His Malelty King George W” sho” ifarmer receivessl or 50 cents ii who in addressinK the alsociated 'bushel for his potatoes. provided Chambers oi’ Commerce of Great 1 A novel and good way of dfryinil wet shoes is to -turn on an electric light bulb and place lt with the the bulb will evaporate the mois- ture wibhout warping the shoes in any way. Of course, watch it to prevent hurninfe - < -._ It may be well to consider the f. " i 'ic f . 1 - v ....-__.. siwv- ,1 ~ ` that the price the farmer pays for Britain, stated the stnlggie between his goods is proportionally- lower l1at'cns is one of trade, and it is to than that which he receives for hs the Chambers of Commerce the prpuuutg, cars and eyes of our national sys- tem, that we must tum for help Dosition of the farmer in particular. land' guidance. It is the Chambers i since what is tnle of the effect oi’ who collect and freely d|ltl’lb\lt0~ price level on the farmer is also infomation stimulating the home] 8 313,445.02! :-ls9,sal.os' .. _ scs,142.a'i| The many reasons to be advanced was that all customs and other bar- riers be removed, thus affordin a etc.. of one province with the other _. ac4,llo.ss[ . Y forlntereet and Sinking Funds of highway. and no charge of any -. ... 60,374.18? It is -true that there are toll land, a charge that is termed tods. of Canada and that the car ferry being the main connecting link for motor traffic with these provinces, it should therefore naturally be considered as n Bridge and it should' bc looked upon as so man miles nature should be made. bridges in canada, but they are operated by the provinces interested Federal government for communi- cation by motor or passenger when travelling between one province of the Dominion and another, or a charge such as is now being levied on the people of Prince Edward Is- Y as our greatest drawback. Sixth. that the great canal sys- tems serving the centres of Canada at a cost of hundreds of millions io the Dominion are being oporgted by Canada and no charge of any nature is levied on shipping and passenger boats, and further that this free passage of shipping and passenger is permitted in direct competition with Cana/ds‘s own pri- vately owned railroads. Prince Edward Island, in addition to the removal of the ferry charges, is now confronted with a new problem one that must be faced with energy and pnomiptitude. It is a condition that has come upon us. below last years, due to dry weath- factories manufactured two million the higher prices which have pre show the fallacy of these state- ments. As the fox and potato in- dustries have been cur largest cash crops, it is estimated that last year the fox industry alone, brought a cash return of $3.000,000 to the province occlipying the premier po- sition among our industries. FISHERIES boosters and Mackerel in the pro- vince of Prince Edward Island. be- tween the lst of April and the 31st lol' July, 1932 and lm. _ past four or five months. It is es- Cod 1932 .............. 2,1(B,600lhs. 1933 ......-........ 2,li84,400_lbs. Increase of 290,800 lbs. .Herring 1939 5,008.800lbs. Increase of 094.900 lbs. Iiobsiers 1932 9,'ll1,l00lbs. 1933 'l,8$.600 lie. Decrease of‘l.84‘l,000 bs. Mlimerel 1939 . . . . . .. 21B.'l001bs. 1933 417,100 lbs. Increase of 200,400 ll-ig. Other fisheries about the same as last year. EllllldPo1|.ltry W0 shall hlve to refer in partl- cular to the operations of 1932. - . iof the Dominion would tolerate. fltable returns to our farmers. my be said that conditions are to a discussion oi’ program buildlllii ga; Twelglegngxgdgonfvixlzn °§ ;;§en;':'°\:e2h;°vf;H"cul”1y mu-ce' Col. Wilfred Bovey of McGill Uni- vpvrlth thirty eight to forty thousand more hopeful than at any time dur- ‘md Bible readings “nd” me ’es` 0 a e 0 e ' Varsity. 0119 °f Ca“<°~dH'5 °“f»SW“d' acres in potatoes, the lowest cal- ing the Diet c°\ipl0 0! WSIS- In per cwt, live weight, and lambs at which he described as the fairest M-_ 3 cents per lib. The natural tend- -S\1mm¢1‘ T€S0Y9i1’\¢h€ W0l'1d- Butter, cheese. Last year the ency therefore under such cir- cumstances was towards an alarm- ‘for the removal of those obnoxious mme hung,-gd and ywuuty two ing liquidation of breeding stock. charges are apparent to all- thousand pounds oisutter and aoo,- It was not uncommon to note First. that no other Province of 000 pound; pf cheese with a many valuable brood sows on the he Dom"nion'is handicapped in a. gm-,5 value of g531_3gg_00_ The pm. various stock yards and at local similar manner duction this year will exceed lust abattoirs on dave during which Second, that one of the chief reas- yearn, while gross receipts should Hogs were delivered and placed on ons advanced for confederation gyuyw ouugguev-Bible u-,gnupg que ip the market at from 1 to icents per _ lb. K vailed up to the month of August Since the first of March of this free exchange of the commodities.|when unfortunately the market year an improvementin conditions - rules lower. has been observed. The demand is Third, that we entered confeder- pox |N-DU5-muy ' keener, prices have advanced and lation on the understanding that The fox industry and the poem, appear steedier and at the present there would be a continuous com- lndustry have contributed more to hogs are selling at better than ec munication winter and summer advertise p_E_r_ gb;-°uu_ than ull per lb. weighed off cars at packing with the mainland of the Domin- other activities 9°,-n|,u,ed_ Thu-5 plants. Taking into consideration ion. are those in our midst who have U19 52111118 l>l’i°0 md f¢¢d vlluei. it F°,,,u,_ um, we U, ,nuueu u, 5 been inclined to discredit the wis- would appear la 1fH°g productions free and uninterrupted highway d0m 0! i¥lV°6f»1l’i€ in o1thc1'. but the 5h°W 5”-mclmt Pl`°ml5° 01 PNN/ YD, connecting with the other provinc¢s|l'esults achieved from both goes to commend it to the ag;-iculturist, practising mixed farming. If the present ratio of cost of production to marketing value an be mum.. tained it is not such a gamble to engage in, as the experience of the Volume of marketable surplus will undoubtedly be lower than the average for the past few years. due 'rho total catch of ood, l-lei-i-iug.,io the decrease in breeding stout' and also to the large number of sucker pigs that have been shipped _ out of the Province during the timated that upwards of 15,000 baby pigs were exported, which might well have been brought to maturity in this Province with nn- anciel advantage in our farmers. 'Iliis is an alarming idtuaticn par- ` ticulariy in view of the fact that one of the largest peeking plants of the Dominion. who are operat- ing a packing plant in the Meri- times, makes the startling state- ment that they have to go outside; of the Provinces for not less than at percent of their hog requirements At the present time the tendency is towards increasing our produc- tion and the idea has much to be more advantageous to o°M“m° products than to attempt 9° m“'*°t past couple of years would indicate. ‘ -would warrant. ‘ The following years may show tht effect of this Phletise more ther can be observed at the pregeug time. 'rho price prospect-I. polut to- wgrds higher values than prevail. ed last year. and this fact together lwlth bettzr returns for wool ina; ;servc to arrest the tendency to. wards retzogremion in Provlricig gheep husbandry- It is estimated °¥ “xy ithat our sale of lambs is 25,000 gud amoun sppwxim-I io! hw 80.000- 1 lremnerden ' The number of motor cars fe-p. ried from 'I‘ormentine_toB0rden from imy lst to Aus- 'lth. this year u lwmporod with lm is: inoivion to 'mrmentius fmonth lass iMay 208 ‘June ............... 498 ‘July 945 aug. lst to 'ith asa Totals ......-...... 1910 1981 180 511 1.001 381 194| iTormentine to Borden: Month 1932 ‘May 309 -June 816 'July `Aug. lst to-'ith 335 Tot-als ............2,442 which is approximately the same number as in 1932 and it might g¢ to show that we had almost al 'many tourhts as in former years. I Our tourist trade is one that ii ‘of first irnportance to our proviriei as it is claimed that in 1932 thi 193! 26( 563 1,241 33! 2,44] tourist trade was Canad'a’s lam* single industry, yielding a revenin of over 300 million dollars. With our improved hotel accomodation we should look for increased num- lbers each year, and let us not overl look the fact that the presentiferr; charges are a big factor in retarding the natural i_nc.\-ease that should be expected. The Number of Motor Cara Registered lltisasurprisetomulytolearn that there are as many automobiles registered in this province this yeai Fas last. Number ofauws reg!sterec are_5,9M being the same as lasi year, the number of trucks are GN -being only 50 less than in 1932. Womears Institutes It is pleasing to note that dur- ing periods of depression the activ- ities by the various agricultural cr- ganlzations and particularly by tht Women’s Institutes, the latter so- ciety have increased the number cl their Institutes to 267, have added 1'! new branches during the to 4.000, and the silm of $14,000 ws: spent by _them in such worthy causes as improving schools, aidlnr school fairs. improving public hella, public grounds, and in making the home and the settlement. a more attractive centre in which to live. ' Ali' Mail Service Lest season we enjoyed the bene- iilts of Air Mail to the province, the ionly criticism ousted to thu ser- vice. was the delay oi' several weeks bet/ween the date the. late ‘1\ain se'rvice`.was cancelled and the _date the air service was established. !We trust that in the event of the second train being cancelled this season, that the air mail will be re-established on the same date. In conclusion ladies and gentle- men permit me once more tc ex- press my great pleasure at meet- ting so many of the _ropresentatives._ men and women of the province. and who are iodsy so deeply inter- ested in its present and future wel- resented here allow me to express io you my sincere congratulations _and to commend you on your cour- age; determination and ability for the success that has marked your en’orts during such a trying period. This ability and the thought that l should like to express is very clearly portrayed in the following poem that I found on my desk a few dayf B80. Pull many a nee is lost llre even a stop is run, And many a coward fails Ere even his work's begun. 'rhlrik big. and your deeds will grow. '1‘hink‘small, and you'11 fall behind Think that you can. and you will. It's all in the state o! mind. I wish to thank the oilicees and all Board of Trade members, and local organisations, especially the member! of the local grvernlnenl and our ledersl representatives fcl their hearty eo-o_\zra1tica'i in all our eiforis with particular' reference in accounting system of the ferry all realilstheiirutnoftheweliree- ogniasd principle, that more can bs accomplished by united than by in- dividual effort. EIU! PIE!! How soon we would disappear from the picture, were it not for our friends of the Press, with whom commend iii. with respect to limes the num-I ser that will he msrxotshlo during 1 the yter will probably compare: which is the latest available, and Koes to show the value of this in-1 dustry to the province. 1 The poultry industry In this Pro- owing to existing economic condi- _ i vines has been maintained at the , 1 i favorably with that of ‘last year but in this line of animal produc- tion also the depletion in breeding stock has been greater than s. cour- . ageous attitude inwards the industry_ we have fought lhouldc to shoul- der for many years, during our dlyl of prosperity aa well as adversity- They have always been our sm- balladora to broadcast and in sup- port our policies, in the matter ol improved transportation and all oil other efforts, having for its 00500 the imp_rovemsnt_ cf PII. / '$ thus increasing their membeiim fare. 1 'Ib the various organisations rem’ securing for ua the chsn`ge in 3*