1930 AUGUST 29. Li? ---_-— Bus Continued from Page 1 {or the same month. The speaker a believed that production would be increased by Ont-third ii proper bait facilities were avllabie. PREMIERE ADDRESS Premier Lea expressed great‘ pleas- ure in seeing ithe many represent- atives of the Women's Institute pres- ant. 'I‘he farmers in this province are undoubtedly prosperous. he stated. The, potato crop is the staple Island Imp. Since i923 livestock and their products have increased as much as be: the potato industry Gluing the rnuch money for the potato farmers. The Products oi the province are oi tbs highest possible standard. Prince Edward Island potato farmers are b"? grading at even a. higher standard Nf-ltlfln- are good, and our people on thei whole are meeting with a reasonable‘, degree of prosperity. than is necessary for Canada A. l J-Ion. J. A. McDonald stated that b9 has always followed the work oi the Associated Boards of Trade with great interest.‘ Production, transpor- tation and markets are mailers oi paramount importance. It was grati- fying lo hear Premier Lea/e an- nouncement relative to permanent ram building. This work with the cc-operation of the Dominion Gov- crnrnent should be productive of good results. The fishing industry Mr. Mc- Donald considered a source oi wealth well worth tapping. The Provincial Government should give more atten- tion to this industry. Mr. MacDon- ale thought, and suggested the ald- dition of a. sub-department to the Department oi Agriculture. ltelative to the question of trans- portation Mr. Horace wright, M. L. A.. agreed with the premier in that the provincuis losing money in its method of road building. The only policy for adoption is one of perm- anent road building. and the speak- er expressed himself as being glad to bu: fie premiers announcement on the matter. Mrs. Mutch. President of the Wo- men's Institutes, expressed much pleasure at being present at the meeting which was one of great edu- cational value. Any time that the Women's Institutes can co-operate in any work they will do so. The new sanitorium. the objective of last year, is now under construction. . Previous to leaving on the I-Ioch- elaga. Dr. J. A. Clark spoke a. few words oi welcome to the Experiment- al-Fh-rm. The nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers in the main the same as thoseof last year. The report was unanimously adopted. Iior President. S. A. MacDonald; Vice-Presidents-Prince County, C. l Rogers; Kings County. W. L Poole; Sec‘y. ‘Irena-Lt. Colonel G. I. Full; Executive-Prince County, 0. M. Muttart, A. J. Matheson. J. B. Myrlck; Queens County. H. F. Mc- Phee, .1. O. HI/ndman. C. E. Mao- Kensie; Kings County, Hon. J: A. MacDonald. H. H. Acorn, C. C. ‘Thompson. ~ - A vote of thanks moved by Mr. l-‘t. l. Match was extended to the ex- lcutive. A full report of the resolutions ap- pear elsewhere in this isue. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS fairing is the address given by Mr. S. A. MacDonald, nesident. Indies’ and Gentlemen Members of Women's Institutes, Farmers‘ or- ganizationa,‘ and fellow members of our Boards oi ‘trade. We are assembled here today at the ninth annual convention of the Associated Boards of ‘rrade of Prince Edward Island, and it is my duty as lull I my pleasure, as it has been for the past three years, to submit to you a brief summary of the last year's activities. 1N0 matter of outstanding interest Year For ‘ Boards?!" Trade Butlv-itles; due principally t; “c; have accommodation for 40 automo- thot the country was on the eve o1‘ such a period any active interest by the Boards oi Trade, no matter how sincere and unbiased, was very likely; to be misunderst@ and might. only. tend to lessen that reputation for in- . dependence credited the Boards dur- i ing all their past history. . economic conditions throughout the continent are not up to normal. This . ls equally true of the countries oi Europe, and may be said to be world aide in their effect. Leading empo- mists contend that it is one o! those . periods that is inevitable in the read- aame time. Co-opcration has saved-iustment of trade conditions. ‘While. this is true. and applies to almost levery country, we might safely say ‘that diu- own little province is at the pear particularly bright, as from re-. wit“; recelved at our axpeflmemalktreme draft of 19!; feet. The hull Wm be °f Sleel- Slllcllllll’ Strcnsthcn- lward shipments ior a period of about iwhich have engaged our attention". ten years, we find an increase oi mfllutly. i1 nevi car ferry. better ho- itel accommodation, widening o! the railways, the d Murray Harbor branch being brought lup to standard, the enlarged railway iiacillties. at Charlottetown and the lpstato warehouses. We are consoled pm-d med nerd Rem I that in the fulfillment of these‘that ‘ ‘ 527‘the Boards oi Trade have played station here and at our department o! agriculture, the outlook for a ban- ner crop is reassured, with a possible i bulkheads and a. double bottom for 1 able showing. yield oi root crop being the largest. m our hiswryl water ballast. The ferry will have .!Statement showing caitoads receive the United States generally of about. 20,000,000 bushels, should have thei effect oi stimulating the price and demand for our product. of caution might not be amiss, so‘ ~ _____________ C won the day and we 2e prcmisicd next year a. iiervLce vlhich will abolish many cf tho difficulties and annoy- ances which at present harass con- lnecticns with the mainland. 3, The new ferry, for which the con- i tract has recently been awarded, will in sales ‘ RECOMMENDATION may be czpcttxl to produce apprcz- ‘ Lmately 35,000 young foxes this fall. Pelt prices, realized in 1030, showed a falling on as compared with these rcaliud in 1929, but it is a fact that practically all the skins horas been sold and the market should, there- Ireport there are one cf two recom- mendations which I would like to make that have already been recom- ' ‘mended. by this beard regarding mat- ,biles. The plans include a special 23:11:.‘niiitczhaprgditrzbsolgig:giiisnvgxhagiwuéoiztg?‘ y‘: deck ior them, running right around raises just-about 1-3 of the foxtrflreview oi this years doing; I have at produced in Canada. There arc ap- ‘encountered the same difficulties fox ranches in this a which presented themselves these past three years at the same time; that is, the tremendous diillculty one has in securing accurate information ‘ ad bu“ \ ‘kconcernlng the province. Some ii- On eXlmlhl-HB Pl-lfu 5 l1 1°?- Eurbs 5TB lleilt in one lace some in sets of tracks providing room for I61 regarding freight movements they . another, and many unfzrturl-ately not modern freight cars. A mezzoninHalways offer considerable light 0n‘at all. Thus much of the material ‘deck, a general lounge, a saloon, s10... provincial activities. For the flrsflcczztaincd ‘in the past three reports dining room, a lunch counter, and a}? months oi this year Wtfflfléll/Bd has been draivn from odd clippings ‘rows-stand will accommodate pas-"Laoa carloads oi freight. and for- ‘here and there. one would suggest sengers in comfort. warded 6,038, while the carloads rc- i the establishment of a bureau of 1 The contract ior‘the constructtonlceived in the first sevenmcnttls oflstatistics, where all rccords oi provin- i of the ferry. one oi the largest orders‘; 19D were only 6,833, and those ior- z cial interests could be kept on iile and given a Canadian shipyard this pastlwarded being 5,288.making an in- comparison made from one year to lear, has been awarded to the Davis , crease in t7. first 7 months oi this ._ another. Thus accurate information Shlpbuildini; and Rnmrine CumD-‘ycar in Clklflilfib received of 41s an would always be available and om lnY. 0! Levis. Que» B- flubsldlflry O! ‘increase in the number of cars for- ‘year could easily be contrasted with the Canada 59911111511111 Lines. ‘ warded oi 752. The total number of ‘. another and a check kept on pm- The new VBS-Sel Wlll be larger than ‘ carloada received during 1929 were ', vincial interests. the Prince Edward Island and will‘ 12.416 while carloads outward wercl This would be great assistance to . . have rwm 1v!‘ 1° more freisht cars 1t1io,:io4. The total number of cars of jail business, interests. to advertising will be 334 feet lone. overall; 59 feet potatoes forwarded from January 1. and to all generally, . . ' i The ‘Respect. m. ms 59,50“ w- i luumuulded breath on the main deck. l930.to July s1 were sass against a.- i In making a final summary of the w h a depth of 25 feet; and an ex- 051 in the same period last year. In tabulating receipts and out- general federal election. Duringi ' ithe vessel, and the terminals. lCape Tcrrnentine, N. B., and Eortlproicimately 1.200 Borden, P. E. I, are being improved i province. for their convenience. The central part oi the main deck will be for the transportation oi Can- ‘adian National Railway cars, threci Our Increased Trade It is generally understood that. sent moment almost the one ex- For trade conditions here .ed and shaped to meet ice conditions‘ ‘in the Straits; with seven water-tight i about 400v. which is trul" a remark- igauge oi the Island and forwarded from Borden Years i929 and 1930 1929 ‘two oval funnels, one on each side,‘ ‘iamidships. Two screws will be plac- .cd aft and one forward, driven by ,oil-fired boilers. supplying steam to. Month Our Potato ‘ Industry 193° The potato growers have continued three triple-expansion engines of afwlanuary . . . . .. 4'70 514 900 _ gum, in this greatinduggy-y mu u d..- ‘ tot-Bl 0! 8.000 horse povier. Quarters February 604 506 627 608 ‘ a m?“ lmllilmillt Fulf- mmmanon w manta,“ the high H, are provided for a. crow b: as. iii/larch 717 500 1049 m‘ with ‘he accvmbllshment c! all puma” ob‘amed mm pmwflngi The ferry will be ready m» service, April .. . e02 m i346 "larlhesa We "e mi" wnfrimwd with the high “m, that h“ made it pop j in Ju1y_ 1e31, May __ @193 937 33-; 1379 5 the greatest problem oi all. namely 51b1,, m rem“ the Nah“, Wm m! We must remember, however, that June .. e42 121s 4'10 l266‘5°°d mus- Thc other provinces. bl’ . a ‘ their system oi permanent competition with an come“ Thisdespite the obvious excellenc. of thclJuly 758 2223 v 309 1900‘ _ Season we have under culmvacyon new steamer, it alone wlllnot be able‘ -- -_- _- -_.,“al’sdllflt gpuzht the tourists 0.1 about 45mm “m5, being an increase to cope’ wjith the trafllc. and that the ‘Tol to Jly 31-5286 6833 6038 7308 . m" °»1'5- -° c411‘ 911')’. the next ens o! 3000 "res m," last ye,“ The presen oat wll also be required. August . . . . .. 1037 1630 , . ‘ m m , l» a 1.1:: banner crop with no blight or disease ‘ ~ ° 91' -- - - -. ' “ ‘ ‘ ’ m cause any alarm, and the mo, Transportation is inevitably closely November 1377 925 crop in Ontario and the State oi i. xlfcilfdno tghyicecmnlllmiallmliin f" December 545 777 i , dth tlmteddcreaseln. m‘ e55” n‘ ——-—- -— —— __ Mm’ ‘m ° t‘ ' e creasing the influx of visitors unless Total 10304 1241c .F‘°““°°- we “e m‘ l“ °“’ ‘WW “imm ourselves and in the prosperLy oi 1 they can be suitably cared for on ar- rival. This has always been a great problem despite the obvious excell- ence oi our present hotels. Now wey Whilst speaking of these matters of irurai, yet provincial interest, one's lmirid naturally turns to that most ‘important organization-the women's . mtmme‘ ‘possible ‘date, n ‘S a we“ pleasure w we sol In speaking oi the tourist trail LADIES INSTITUTES _ Lnijertant matter now conirontin us. to be neglec ed any longer. fvould like to see the Associate Boards ci Trade again placing itse However, I ‘are pleased to see the Canadian-Na- that it might help us to be the better i tkma‘ Raflvmys 53am Ymdmg t‘) m“ prepared ‘or any readjusm-wnt m“ i claims and giving ‘us a splendid new might become necessarsa building, which will compare favor- TheUnited States of America dur- i “W Wm‘ M‘ “he” 1“ “Y Pa" °1 m8 "he" present economm °"°‘s““:vi‘t)i‘i“‘ti‘:‘sln‘ncw improvements. the have by their farm relief legislation endeavored to supply an artificial L figxgklliegheurzf‘khtugglsihstnl‘: remedy. A measure which has been] " entirely disapproved‘ oi by the United i ::::;L‘;db:‘tiei“an‘1:b mrwald m slastmigrinrliibl cfnigfixtrlcxxxlfeetiently‘. The great‘? increased tram °f “f” held at Washington‘ a resolution i past iew years has put such a strain was passed condemning as a pa“ on railway facilities that additional mane“ poucy of the government yard room has become imperative; so employment oi public funds for the at great expense “me “ms M ‘and purpogg o! pgi-ticipatlns ll! business l lire being reclaimed at the lower end m competition with establshed “gem ‘of the city so that additional tracks 0165' n’ is always We w watch the . can be laid and there will be less de- activities of others to learn and pro- my and dmculty m handling "fight fit thereby, and though at the pres- ent moment there is no need oi -re- lief yet the possibility of such might arise. l Whilst speaking of these things it The bbulllzed sentiment which haslis appropriate to mention here cer- taken a srip of the Pebble °l ‘bl! tain figures referring towhat is after PIN/lbw Wlibln U16 985i 16W years all the backbone of our province; is indeed common‘ ble. Many who namely. agriculture, used to beknockers are today the The past year has been a, sucgggg. most optimistic and best boosters of ful one for the farmers, prices were our province. This is asit should be. good and there was a, den-land for produce of all kinds. This really fol- during our period oi success a word “c affairs‘ No summary o‘ pmvm- [this needs no further proof to sho part they have taken in the public ‘mghway system m our province in” be saidiiimtlhebxclfizis enlgatn ‘lather provinces oi the Dominion. . ' I! n our provn rig ‘ tion, where new life and happiness lye“, or up m August any numb may l” shed m” ma“? “ves” It m ia-riving here from Tormentine largely due to the ceaseless sugges- 3,770‘ against ticns and agitatioru of our good la- Period last yeah dies that the new institution is now l . I-‘icld Crops seen if one glances at the figures of . tubercular patients in this province. They a“ stflmgely ma“ when ‘mfilllth. Borden toTorm. Torm toBord considers this to be a cattle disease} free area. ‘i years i928. 1929. 1930 more post offlces, more telegraph lines and more churches, and its peo- ple have more money in the savings bank per capita than have ihosc of The togaivgue o; agflcuuunlpm_ izations have done goes by their‘ ‘To Aufiust 23 19m duce for the past year amounted to $19,500,000 made up as follows: il,00‘0,000“‘bush:k valued 613W" m has court-chm us during the last twelve months. but we are pleased to ray that many important questions which have concerned us for some years have been successfully settl- ed for the benefit of the pro- vince. Despite the time that has been devoted to these, the Boards have been ceaselessly active, as well in their concern over those smaller matter: oi routine and daily interest. which in their comb'ned effect and influence play such a part in nur Is- that has been so often told that we Potatoes ‘ have here also the only cattle disease i at $5,250,000. ‘fme province in the Dominion. That ‘ Hogs . . . . .. 32,000 valued at $500,000 we lead the Dominion in the quality ‘lambs .. d. l cf the people and one can only hope i .... sceaooo all- of our butter and Besideoillsksi “MLOOOI I would here make a suggestion to these our certified seed potatoes and ‘zPfiultfy - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. our silver ‘ black fox industry have i furnished us an international reputa- 0102i.- ‘thetic to our requests. To Mr. J. gddgd the rum-vest from the u“; the 1 into consideration the advisability oilmperlmenta‘ station here‘ and value of fish exported was in excers laklni P°m° ‘WWW "W! "ml i gg'gi_mglgoo_ lvlew oi formulating a plan for pro-I i ;serving the home oi Lucy Maude It is necessarily a much worn sub- ‘I Foxes Montgomery Bl 131110051611 by the sen.‘ ' , and having it set apart as one of the . ject for us, for ever since Coniedera- . , Then, there is that other importantmqlnta of interest for tourism visit- i T"“"'°m“°“ ed for making it possible ici- us land prosperity. 0i these no meri- tioncan be made in a report sileh as an that need be said ls that a. ‘watchful eye has ever been kept of|pr ‘all matters lar e and small nnrtairi- _i.ng to the b lic good. This. port will not show the have bean divergent from o! nine years continued activity and ,- H1600‘, Durirq he last few months Q10 Mheecei a period of much lo lLQumtinaccmcrn-dstuttut of course. is in keeping w'th the past ‘policy of our organisation, as has been been from ‘previous annual re- ports. and it i: hoped that th's re-l _ past year to,oi a reality when the new car ferry tion we have steadily and surely me m extend‘ m Mr Clark strived for the ideal contained in the . branch of our Island activity l“ m” ‘i m3 m" PM?“ 5.9m "m" m‘: n8 _ ' memorable documents signed by the industry. Laat_year it netted B. i-cv- 1 historic roam in our provincial bilild- .““°e" °°"§"““““‘°“~‘ °“ """‘“' ovum, in 1373, Qontiuuoilg cnm- enue of $1,000,000 for live foxes and llll. v J ‘ Q muncation is what we were promir- iS2.000.000 for 20.000 PBli-l- ‘lblnh- l" l! dilllhm" X "l? "b" lfl" . n on hm mm‘ m" km ed and what we have sought. Each; The only" figures we can give are , oldent in the life oi our Drill/inf! llflfi-ccnvenw)“ And m m‘ we” m‘ year sees the goal a little nearer, aecskthose with regard to registeredlbbgmucb lhiflflt f0!’ V1800" ';0..p“°vm°° m“ have “ssmed conditions a little closer to that per- ranches, as there does not seem tob! ! fill!“ 54W!" ulllld- W9 l" l", .fection so urgently needed. and , any definite information regarding intercste\ in the increased tourist‘. which we hope it will become more fortcs in unregistered ranches, In the t tralicto the Island. Ind it l! in PPO-~ i929 breetfng season there were portion only as we capitalise those~ ' ' ,1 member in this province. where confederation first had its. extending a tribute oi praise to th I v feel quite sure I am voicing mercc was dclivcmd by Mr. Jamal In nearing the conclusion oi this‘ |Board‘s activities for years past we .flnd the; the outstanding questions titc province to allow this, the most ‘gre , such as this. friendly gatherings orlfvrlvm W {on record favoring this policy and ‘mrging its adoption at the earliest Zibetzarncltezgeiiehzrzstwsgz; ‘l to the province by auio we ilnd from ‘ The Empire or so has been very encquawng and ‘the first introduction cf tourist au- ipngej o: over 300 delegates, speaks well ior their interest in pub-‘m tram‘: that we have had an an‘ ‘gwate’ “umber °f them bemg bus-lunugually not, sung n; this August l o n ,nual incrmse of tivcnty penent and ‘mag; mem representing 15g Guam. was the from“ shroud maxed- ufims d this province’ of them i" live are going to continue to receive _ The following comparaiive figures have-they builded better than they of autos ferfled at Borden Wm be “m” Th“ l‘ °‘P°°'-”'“Y appmmbk’ {of interest. There is a tztai ici- 192a with regard to the provincial tuber- ‘or “M. agamtt 3,832 m 19m and cular hospital now under construc- i101, the first five months of this spas for the same 5913B ‘elwwd- n5 med ca“ we“ be “ Statement showing autos ferried ior . 1928 1929 1930 1928 1929 1930 demonstrations, meetings, and gath-' ~ Permit me to conclude this report . Th "was o’ one kmd and another w by conveying to the members oi the any other Canadian Province. Field crops ............ .. sizllooilooihil" 0°‘ "W?" Fm" “t ll" m. u. 1, u... go i w» Yer-M “r a :::..:.;i§;; all...“ .1: the very homes and lives “ iierm just ended. Our Federal and ithat their advice and instruction will .‘°°“‘ "lmwmmva h“ “M” ”' sstcd us in all matters. The railway b h til ted f th ood i. e u‘: y “up m‘ e g o executive, both here and at Mone- tcn. we have always found sympa- ~ - . l h 1.. i ' nu ts h Bu“! we“ ‘sures the” ma] he» e M‘ u m“ a ‘ha t ey take ‘ Clark, the capable manager oi the obliging staff. we are deeply indebt- ‘meet here once again under such happy auspices “and I would like ‘those preterit on this occasion to join ‘degree of Doctor of Science confer- annual ‘Board of Trade on all occasions-in ‘sentiments of every Beard of Trade Paton: ‘ ‘asked rne to say something about co- inperaticn. Strange to say. a few day: ‘after our conversation. when looking i ‘over some old Charlottetwn ricwspap- ‘ crs. I cams across one dated January ‘Vlllth, 1909 containing a. report of the iennual meeting of the Charlottetown‘. ‘Board of Trade. and presLdents ad- dress delivered by myself. One para- j... graph of which reads: "I would? strongly recommend. that the differ-l lent Boards cf Trade on the 15131121.‘ get together. at least once a yearuto ‘discus matters pertaining to the‘_t;vc of the Associated Boards was three counties. There L"- m denim: Viicld in the Charlottetown Board of the fact. that petty jealousy exists. Ii frrade Rooms at 11.30 a, m. with the [and lmmed scheme for eflective economic coop- ‘ ation between the of‘ .the Empire. and urging the appoint- ..s.t of a commLstitn with tirsinitlaattbe Let us. in this Prov ‘cooperate in all things, d-ccp feeling favorable io-tbe cohes- ‘flan oi the Empire." A resolution was W“ 5°°'°‘"Y °°l°n°l m“ “Sisubnuttcd calling m; a dcm-mmpcltrte lag-gent vim ever polled fnr 8 late effort to formulate a ‘Conservative candidate for the Feder- .viev.'. -.. N. . mcecontinue to.’ ‘$21M The speaker congratulated the dolp- tlzc betterment‘ of our people. Itnsnk you. EXECUTIVE MEETUTG‘ - PAGE Sit v [LN . -.-_~_~-;~_~1-=: iinitiie County, and especially the ‘second District in which he received al house since Confederation. he felt sure if the election in Prince County ‘had been held a week after the zath vote would have been dif- iferent, from the number of Conserv- atives he had net since the election. gates on their choice of a candidatc landhe felt sure from the enthusiasm ‘of the meeting that Mr. Sharp would [be the next representative for the‘ A business meetingpi .the execu- 2nd dun-k; Speeches followed by Messrs iviliri-d Tanton. J. D. Kennedy. Nelson Ram- say. Peter ‘Bulger, A A. Ramsay‘ and questions which are sometimes looked ipresident. Mr. S. A. MacDonald prc- lowers) alpon as local. were dismissed upon ‘siding. Hcpresentatlv 0g Qui-llcttetown, Summerside, Albertonanihthem brought me meefing w ‘a Prince boards of trade. and of 01°“ ' he Central Farmers Institute were] broader lines. the aieiiare iPfOVlhCG would no doubt receiveflvl-St support and better attention from the it hands of the Govemment at Ottawa, | FY9551“- and at the same time be the means‘. .0! binding Kings. Queens and Prince u ‘Counties into better fellowship. This‘. ‘co-operation suggested 2i years ago .has been more than accomplished by . having with us delegates representing i ivcrncns Institutes and Boards of‘ ‘Trade from all parts of the Province. I .Three month's ago 1 had the pleas-l ure oi attending the Federation oil Chambers oi Commerce oi the Brit- l ish Empire. held in old Guildhall‘. London. To give some idea as to the l aim oi this world wide association‘ towards cooperation, allow me to quote l Hiustry. and an occasion leading members of British Chambers of Commerce may come into personal Ikcontact." May I be allowed to trans- ;c:nnec.in; link. will make auto trai- opportunity “n, “m” and more rem ',resentative discussion of. and decis- ions upon questions affecting ‘improved one hundred percent. All - . . ' fare of the Province of Prince Ed- ‘of th s ‘ill i I h 0"‘ ‘least so; “permgnegi zzzghizfi glutthais .ward Island, and an occasion where- tv. ‘On members of the Associations may l cave his position as lat. 82. long. int/o personal contact. It is a g . I .this kind enable us to discuss im-l dportant questions pertaining to the i; iwhole Province. 1r politics can be. ‘kept outside the dCOrs today. 1 should . .say outside the gates, the resolutions! ‘considered, and to be considered will‘! l: no doubt bear good results. W bers of Commerce in all parts of the cial activities no matterhow brief ' a , _‘.hat we must have an improved Empixa could be complete wnhout menu)“ ‘our share of the great harvest that hem; made 0mm very‘ important ‘is being derived from this traiiic in ‘ The first session was opened by the ‘ Prince oi Wales. On his entering Guildhall he was loudly cheered. Thc Prince expressed the great '_~‘:ri".:-e lhc had. as one oi hfs first duties on ,his return irom his African trip. was ,to welcome the delegates irom every. .part of the Empire. After reading his yaddress. the Earl of Iveagh, president ‘oi Congress. in replying to the Prince. i lstated that the Brit‘sh Empire which y if er is and unemployment. Considerable time was taken up in discussing the best method oi‘ ratch- alising trade and industry, ivitloin the Empire. to bring about as far as possible uniformity in commercal SIl and rightly so and others outside the province are realizing the same thing lows from what has been already Alwther m*m“ they m“ atmrlded ‘April 2 15 28 m; can be seen, (or imtumg, in an gum, 1°;- when agricultural conditions to it the naming and beautifying of : May a3 7a m8 160 13° 294 law. to remove trade barriers hamper- artlcle published in a. widely circul- are favorable the entire Island basks ‘hi’ “mt” $°h°°1 h°“5°5‘ °°“"°"‘ ‘June 41g 399 43s 562 m. so‘! ‘"3 m’ free “mmmge °f l'='°°“~5 “""h‘ ated Journal in the United States. 1t in prosperity, when times are hard in “lib” ‘mm “ulnvlllnllblfe bulld- l July 76,-, m5 1068 10.9 n63 1595 "n the Empire and by developing and says that Prince Edward Island has the Country then also there is de- "188 111W Plms 0f » "=11 Beauty- ‘i Au _ m3 144-, 1m. m0 1306 1246. harmonizing Empire resources. p" square" “me gwgm a5 many mo- pfgsgion over the enm-e pmvmce; w where the children are benefited not 1 art’ (31 .46 525 M2 Among all classes in the Old Count- ple, four times as many cattle, and that really provincial prosperity to g Ollll‘ bl‘ ‘be "lull lnslimmilu "WW- oét‘ 304 385 283 395 ry, I found there is a feeling that eight times as many poultry as any'very great extent depcndsupon agrl- “l bu‘ by ma“ l" m°l° "We ‘md , gm 93 193 71 14g ‘F108 ‘Trade SuP-h BS lt 1S today. will other province in Canada; also thaticultural prosperity. It is v/ell for us Wlhbps-eqllalll’ Pilwefful lhfluehue c1’ i Dem 16 9 n 15 mu be a thing o! the past. high it has more railroads per square mile, to bear this in mind and realize its ‘l 7°“ emflrmlmenl- ‘. _ _ _ _ __ __ ‘films will be levied °n all 50mg" importance In many other ways these crivm‘ l, Total 3601 4151 2915' saaz tza-i mo‘ -3°°°5i “d P‘°d“°‘5 °' ‘he ‘a-‘m- 1'1"“ ‘Beaverbroolfs free trade within the ‘empire will be established. At present. market gardiners and farmers in the ‘of fruits and farm products from for- o‘gn countries. The past few months Russia. with financial support from the Soviet Government was dumping into Britain, Fruit and Farm pro- A- . Ihis, the same method has been ad- his to on Empire Free Trade says our-offensive. subsidisei wheat. 1!‘. the i ed long before. i, They accounts for 30 percent of the Worlds 1 trade. had within itself the means of | remedying the industrial depression‘? the electors of th Qwould send Mr. SharP to Oharl ‘old land are suficring by the dumping 1 ducts from 10.00 to 15.00 poi- tor. less ‘than the British gardiner could sell opted by other foreign countries. thus ruining the farmers of Britain. Lord Beaverbrook in a book written by him "Ger- mans were driven back, but now there cgpggity crowd at ,is a new offensive. It is an economic ‘, Following the reading of ‘the min- tes. reports of the year and the iin- i ancial atoment were presented and: ictlzipted. resll-itlons and. nominat-izgm 2m‘ I Am t m", ‘ k ' g committees were appointed to re- 1 m: . d“ __° ‘b’? _ “z; iport at the general meeting to be.‘ ‘ oppamfnh: w cfmfy‘ " held at the Expeflmmml “rm myllrank Ara-em our Qlibl-‘Ite for ithe afternoon. " liEiliPHEREll“ Continued from Pan-l _ ' gxtmct B 1mm the“ rules‘ The Ob- EGreat Island lay thirty nautical miles ‘qect cf the Congres should be to pro- i, cf ice noes. and, posmfly M’ m“, ivide an opportunity ‘for fuller and i season} open “Yaw: fimle, between fimore reprexntatiie dscussion oi and {Great Bland amt me nearest ‘mm idecisiors upon the many questions ai- of Northeast .fecting Empire. Commerce and in- again another stmmhyofut‘ Th” ‘Yheremiivas too hazardous {Journey to be undertaken by thethree men in their frail canvas boat. Presumabiysndree _ u decided the only thing todo was to htgh- more this rule read thus. The ob- ‘pitch a permanent camp .1“ l ‘my: ‘ ‘lea °l ‘he Prlll" Edwald Island .tered spot and wait for ‘a rescue that Associated Boards of Trade and Wom- l, never came, Institutes shall be to provide an l no radio and no nfleuugqi commlflp. es of the Char- Land. . Spitsbergen, The singing of the National An- RESOLUTIONS We the electors oi Second Dlsisirt .l>rirloc County convened at For‘. igo ‘able eiio": pix. iorih by hllnlndft- V ducing the ‘u . ii majority oitrhc County ' notwtbs‘ r ‘ the strongest odds in this court-an Moved by W. McIntosh. Seconded by T. Boyle.‘ Resolved: That this convention go on record in giving to our leader, Hon. J_ D. Stewart, our undivided. support firmly believing that due ‘to his integrity and able statesmanship he will be the leader of our Govern- ment after. the next General; Elec- tion, thus placing this Province ~in line with our Federal Government; Moved by P. M. McCaull. Seconded by Thos. Boyle. .. Resolved: That the choice oi this convention has been unanimous Jln its electing Mr. G. Sheltonsharpgns iCilll with Ullllk-‘i N°bl°ql§° llad|our candidate who will carry we Banner- oi the Liberal-Conservative lcating with the outside‘ world. Idlsparty to vwwry m this second Dg_ SIX pigeons may have been dispatch- .15,‘ of Prince M. me first time “we strength was evidently _ insu O0 m One by one they succumbed to the “grass was 3:- icold and starvation. Winter snows 0W. e|covered them up andnot until the ENTHUSIASTIG Continued from Page l ‘mess when the date of the elections was announced.‘ ' l-lon. J. D. Stewart thenext speaker. expressed his ‘pleasure at being pres- ent and congratulated the delegates‘ The m?‘ we "b "m? Confederation. human hands had been despatched '0 days after his departure. That Moved by W, McIntosh i Seconded by Thos. Boyle. 15 Resolved: ‘That this conventiomoi L fa“ ‘m? “mtthatdtx b'n:°“,r$_ the 2nd electoral district oi Prince at advantage to ha” meetmgs ' ‘hen d‘ ‘at? x~ warm! e 5mm B County convened at Portage this 27th land mus: hails “been mgonsiderable. day of August‘ 193°‘ express our prb- md shot and consumed a palm, nounced fidelity to Hon. R. B. Boh- bear. Their cooking utensils showed signs of much wear. For a new march over the ice with the prospect of broken water their x V mtg”; Cabinet and his readiness to imple- nett, Premier of Canada in his over- whelmning majority from the varimis Provinces oi this Dominion and our confidence in the selection of “his merit his pleclgm re unemployment. Moi-ed by P. M. McCaull. ‘ Seconded by W. McIntosh. UNFRIENDLY Continued from Page l burg, who thereby admitted as a. arit- ness of the German manoevrw the {first of the three COUfitYLC-S which ipat-ticipatcd ‘in the Rhlneland occup- lation. According to present plans. fiance present on their selection of a c-and- find Belgium. the other two occupying idate. stating that from the thusiasm of the meetingJhe felt sure, ‘town as the Representative oi on. . i Dr. McMillan. Charlottetown ‘lll. his usual good form and was well dealt ‘received by the meeting. He ‘trcnchantly with the failure oi ‘present administration. The speak- "icr congratulated J. F. Arnett. il-‘ederal carididaté for ‘the big odds he was up against ilthe sportsmanlike iivay ;on his campaign in the ‘ever carried on in the county. i (Canadian Press) HALIFAX. N’. S.. Aug. 20-11mm John McGrcgor, Currie horse races were run off before a Chorus Girl. Cummings the Rhlbition track today. Lucky Lindy owned and siihsld- ‘driven by Wellington lrcizeui. Char-l ised cats. subsidized flour are reallyllottetoum; P. E.’ 1.. easily vron the‘ e Second District i, second District after the next elec- the splendid ‘fight he put up in the General el- ‘ection in Prince County considerihgliriidted to join t é Mr. J. F. Amett, hem! called up- on, received a great applause and in his opening remarks stbted that it was a pleasure for him to be pros- ‘ent at such a large and enthusiastic lconi-enticn. lie thanked those prea- jent for the loyal support given him welze there rs ' itaclea and setbacks." but Ieprecantllfl __ that line ‘ is eventually Eccunn: th I been an easy matter, as you all have been innumerable put in service. is new boat has not tcred ranches ‘ l lsome 23,000 adult, foxes in real- Edward island. that reared ob-iflaooo pupa to majority. This year finally per- the ranchers have some 80,000 regs- aI flnIllilotlintbcirrancheawbicb ti» in l-cgir- incidents intour history that appe Prince! so strongly to visitors to our province some l that we can receive the reward that ‘s due us by being abie to take ad- .t.~intcge of such splendid opportuni- 113. PATOWS ADDRESS 'l"'he following address on the meet- ingoithcBi-itlshmtambersofflom- the Empire has the ‘destroying the farmers homes in 2.22 trot. Johnny Miles‘. owned at Johnny Miles. Conroy . . . . .. i 1 England." Fackville. N. n. captured the free- Doctor Dewey. Ravmond .. 2 s thel Unity 0f the Empire l5 the slogan ior-all trot. and Lynwood Aubrey. Betty Aubrey, McMillan 3 i the ‘at present in the 01d country. Col. ‘rruro, N. s. took the hunted race. ‘ Time: 2.12. are. 2.14. J H. Woods. president of the Can- ‘An extra heat was necessary in this ‘ . ern. adian Chamber of Commerce. a man ‘.cvcnt. Named Race. 5200. the ‘the Dominion might be well proud‘ 1 of, speaking on the resolution deal- ‘HIE SUMMARY LYHWOO‘! Aubfey- Km- ing ivlth the Commercial relations nedy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 1 2 within the mph-c. said. "l believe 2.22 rm and‘ Pace. mo. Pliickv Dillard. Foster -. I i 3 that this Empire is actually at the Teddies. McKay ~ < - - . - ~ 3 3 1 ‘turning of the ways today. I believe Lucky Lindy, McNeill ' l l i Edith The Great. cl:l- s . that never before in the history of Barbara, Foster . . . . . . . . . .. 2 2 a field . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. c 4 0‘ D‘ C Time: 2.10%. 113%, Zlfllc. Zllliv \ than been ntlflanianuonatnbiruecc en-ipowcrs will not receive i but were unsuccessful. -.‘ the the aiadiemies of Germany. such a: sehtativas to various manrcilvrcs. rim during recent weeks. IF Laddie, Armstrong Time: 2.1a. 2.141.. 2.1a. Free For All Trot $500 invitations Ito the i930 manoeuvres. neither will Poland. It. was reported that the Ber- otte- ‘lln military attaches oi the three gov- the ernments indirectly sought nvitatioins President von H ndenburg person- wasially prevented the miiitaw repre- sentatives oi occupying powers to at- tend Germany's manoeuvres prior to the Rhineland Evacuation last. Juno ‘p0, but despite that change in obi-- manys post war status. the embargo was kept in effect against l-‘x-ance and. Belgium this year. Britain alone was he other former en- Italy, he _carried‘Russia. Japan. and the Ulliifid Stat- biggsst fight as. which have been sondinw repre- The fact that fiance. l3<-l;~_.um and Poland were Omitted from the list o: invited gilests this year was coir- sidered ind.cat'.i:c of an unfriendly note which has entered the relations between Germany and those count- ----—< i Halifaic Races ~.s_ -r_