THE cnARLQTTaTOwN GUA_R_DIAN P 0 ll N Bf?" 93333 “m,” lnilicls MM“ ’ 3T [A ll l l Y PAGE THREE s GOVT. REPLIES ‘ ' Such Value! You can now buy “the good old family tea of the Maritimes" at ‘ MARCH 1. 193a . - A A 0 P , S CENTRAL G|lAIlIIIAl| Sanitary Fish Market PLE-Heur Dr. Coady at Prince of wales College‘ Wednesday evening. ' 8275-8-7-21 (Continued from Page 1) 'l.00—l:lclilol' C. Cv. I. T. _ 7.30~—Wl)lll(Ill'S Missionary Society study Class -- Home of Mrs. Holman, 257 Queen Street. Pioyllu: architects: copy of agree- ment ‘uctivccn the Government and archliedwcopy of notice calling for lcndcrs for construction of llulldllllii 11% 0f tenders received; YOU'LL LIKE THE 11. 8240-34-31 _-‘__ Neu) ‘Glasgow ' FRESH TODAY run c. amorous-u: i Ll _‘ Vflyonv s financial statement of amount of ‘ "ADDOCK SMOKED FILLETS welcome at Prince of Wales College -'——— [- “ADDOUK Full-rs FINNAN mum": M l con lncr and additions thereto and SALMON rmum FILLETS w°d“°‘°“y “mm ‘l m’ ‘° "m" Q $9 (1 Al‘, $ 4; 3, a n Pass es | stutclnellts of amount of deduc- SMELTS many nllltlnuo m"- °°“°Y- 327F344‘ We--- . Lions, statement of account of . . . . KWPERS BONELESS C0D ' . . l equipment furnishings architect’ (JhN rs ( sclinbors NE LABnAnolt IIERRING AUCTIONBALE of Nelson Ma- R_ A ltnnutluin Press") (ms "ran" “him ti’ f ‘ "5 per pound B" 759ml" t l s in lld i d till ~ lONlllEAL, March 6—A form- ' ' ° °Y°8°=l18 maxing.‘ ‘fins’; FILLETS Szteilrodlay ‘lufllzllell’ xligilllxigr-‘l-tt-zi er rt nlcnt of NPW Glasgow N 8.l “Euros arc taken). l’ g package ' - . ' s\ ' ' W“ a. ivcil-lzlloivn business man’ nld a I ' ‘ T _. MONTREAL, March 6-(C.P.)— promlnmb v a i DOAHCILED CQMPANIES This IS MORSFTS STANDARD TEA—the . THE LEN EN SERMONS m 5'" Increased demand for the Pound . mubon’ Albert P l f ll fl v Lb Dunstan. Basflica, by Rev. an..- sterling tonowmg United states slrz: '.lll(l den at his home herci’ The Sum or $46.220.9l has been u avoured tea that makes 240 cups to z c I 01g. p, Lyons C. P. ‘Chicago. on financial holiday subjected the totil-u, (lgcd 4g, I, derlvted hyrfhc Province from the the POUIId. At the 116W 10W price the cogt . Wednesday and gunqay evenings. En mh cumm t a Sh“ “Se o; (he past five years, Mr la-Xa 0H 0 companies under the works out at oneflqk m being broadcast Wet Station in ilmms of Calms“ funds lzoday‘! s,,..,_..,y_,,vd war, Connected Wm, m. V, Domlclled Companies Act. 1931, th of a cent per cup. PHONE 389_39() QNY Wednesdays at 73,, and Rm Saturdays dosing quota“ . head wine 0i (lie Dominion Steel ‘I 811156 (he passing of the Act. DBLICIOUS—THICK LIOUORINCF-SATISIPYING sundays at 7 °-c]ock_ The l-eccptymn o! $4M the Pound moved up alld (cal (‘Ol'[)Ol'l1l.l0l'l here and i 1-7 Companies have been 1'egls- REMARKABLE VALUE! Please Phone“ Early. ii s" M M u n E capped to prevent waste. When it became clear that there was oil in commercial quantities -FOR SALE-A number of pigs, four iveeks old. Apply Talmage half way down the Mackenzie be- Montgomery, Travellers Rest. preYlflLltily has been with the same 3 tered lll the Province under the 6011111101)" in New Glasgow. He provisions of this Am “'35 1i native of Fortune. New-I This information was tabled in fvllllflllild. and was a member of reply (o a question by Mt w’ M_ Phil-u‘ Tempie, Halifax. Masonic Lea. burial will Lake place in New Glas- , gow. ' - lie survived by his WldCVlZ: nee l"lUl'(‘.lICl‘ MncLeali, his mother,‘ ion for the last tw_o sermons has been excellent. rapidly to a high of $4.26 at mid- day. The final figure was $4.23. The French Franc closed at .048; against its opening ‘quotation of,‘ .0470. ‘The Franc was not quoted Saturday. No quotations iverc offered on United States funds. ernment made in the re-buildlng of Falconwoocl Hospital? (2) No. (a), k4», (s) see No. z. (6) Al present carried as over- draft. REMAINS T0 ARBIVI-L-Tlie re- mains of the law Ben G. Acorn wlll..arrlve' from Montreal th's evening and will be taken to Mc- Lean's funeral home where the public may call to pay their res- (2) Has any architect been em- ploycd to prepare plans? If so, give name and. address. (3) Have any architects, Other Questions tween Great Slave Lake and the ' Arctic ocean there was a lot of pop- ular speculation as to what would Other questions fes- idcnts of this Province, been asked 0n the Order lvlrs. Elzilnuel Strickland, nf New PMKT answered yesterday were as FARMERS am-a-l-al b d b t I G pects from 8.30 untlll midnight. i]? S e one a ou l. ommon coln- Remains m be conveyed to his _ . Gimp-luv. two S0115 mm tun flfluflll‘ f ll r - ' - - I 4555mm DAY or PMYEE_ ments were that the oil was useless late resldznce Wednesday monk ____>___ tors. ul! cf Montreal. Klgfiinen: t1’? sibzlllvte P522158 snlgnialgdfizflla” (Continued from Pagel) The Canadian Girls in Training of (mnity United Church met with the r list Group on Friday evening, glue Vestry of the Baptist Church lo observe the World's Day of Pray- er. The service in which all took phi-t was lead by Miss Millicent strong, leader of Trinity Group. Af- fer the special programme for the day was carried out, missionary stories were read by Miss Audrey Taylor and Miss Mary Brace. A reading was also given by Miss Er- ma Davidson and a duet nicely ren- dered by Misses Dorls Marlati: and Miriam Nicholson-S. Oil In (lanadavs Norwest Territories OTrAWA. March (L-Sometlmes what seems a prosaic business tran- section has behind it a world of ro- mance and high adventure; Such was the case when the Department of the Interior, early in 1933, re- ceived from the Northwest Com- pany, Limited, a subsidiary of Im- perlal oil Limited. a cheque for the amount of the first royalty payable lo the Government on the produc- tion of the.Company's petroleum well near Norman in the Northwest (cries, nine hundred odd miles, Canada goose flies, north of lxinoliton. That slip of paper con- tained only ten or a dozen words but ll0W much of faith vindicated lllCl work accomplished it revealed. In i921 the Northwest Company struck a flow of petroleum, reputed at that time to be about at the rate of 100 barrels per day, in what is commonly called the Norman well, situated on the bank of the Mac- kenzie river fifty-three miles below Norman. The well was completed in i925 and as there was no immediate local use for the petroleum it was LAAJ where it was and would never be- come a commercial proposition. It was held that it would be out o! the market until the southern wells went dry and even‘ then the cost of frelghtlng it up stream nine hun- dred or one thousand miles to rail head, or pumping it up hill through p. pipe line for the same distance, would be prohibitive. Then came the aeroplane, and maps made from aerial photographs. Prospectors and their supplies were taken in from rail head in as many hours as it formerly took weeks, and were moved from location to location with equal speed. Steam- boats and tractors, canoes and dog- trains were in use, too, but it was the aeroplane which carried the master key to the doors of the North. The mineral deposits about the east end of Great Bear Lake were discovered, development began, and there was a demand for gasolene and fuel oil. Great Bear lake empties into the Mackenzie river through Great Bear river, at the mouth of which latter Norman ls- situated. The Norman oil source in i932 was, therefore, comparatively speaking, next door to its custom- ers, with water transportation (ex- cept one portage around a stretch of rapids in the Great Bear river) from the well to the east end of Great Bear lake. The Northwest Company, which had brought in a small refining plant in 1921, open- ed this up in the spring of 1932 and supplied gasolenc and fuel oil for running motors and Diesel engines in the mining Gil-HIPS. It was upon this production that the royalty was paid and while the output so far has been relatively small this commer~ cial use of northem oil ls both a fulfilment of well grounded predic- tlons of fen years ago and a prom- lee of greater things to come. Advertisingvllates-Payahle in Advance Central‘ Guardian locals, Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming Efflllll. 2c. per word; Clllllfled, 2o. per word; In Memorlam Notices, 10c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- lhcs. Cards, elm, 4e. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. pel- inch 0|‘ 4e Der word. Other rates on applications. Minimum Charge for any advertisement twenty - flve cents, sTllz-zo per word. three In- lfllvlls for the price of two, strictly Willie in advance. FOR SALE - ELECTRIC smouu swine Machine. Phone m. March 7-81. lo. per word; Western and Miscellaneous JOHN ALFRED McDONALI), PRO- vinclal Laud Surveyor, Hermen- viile, (R. 3, Soul-ls.) FARMERS! ATTENTION! NOW l8 the time to get your harness and horse collars repaired for spring. 0,1,3? Mm Sunni“ to‘ s. 1.. Hardy at Co. azll-a-l-al B outbouses eta, 1c per Iheet. Guardinl Office. tr. Wmted F01: SALE _. AIICTIoN FBBTY- noon wrru on WITHOUT Five. Brldll one wblst Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Prlnfery. Nov. i-tr. 70R SALE - TWO SIIOIITBOBN bulls dual purpose. Nine months old. Colin Higgins, Oyster Bed _ Bridge. 8232-34-31. Folt SALE on ‘to RENT IN ‘m: “WWW. house, new and modem GWEN-with large lot. Central. Good location for Doctor. Apply Guardian. 8284-34-81. g Male Help Wanted ‘fcvm- sxnar lumen hmlluh our special low cost venue. Hundreds of successful duster. write Meier Barber more. m Burlington. mum. H. H. W. ‘m-Bet-tf. cnuusa mun wanna-mu: mdtrlltned will receive ‘applia- mml "l! tfll IMIGh-IMII Id? the “lllsement of lint River Dairy Sago! the cheese season of 1033. e, "l"! (or month and form- o, "'\Prlenee. J. J, McDonald, ‘mlqlwn- saln-a-t-u. h" var solved the problem of "ml to do with all ti!‘ worn-out ./ automobiles The owners - rust kept ‘m "ills trim. ' l Apply Guardian. Board. 8765-3 -‘1-Iil. WANTED -- A CAPABLE MAID. Apply mornings to MPS- G- R- Keofe, 233 Prince Street, Char- lottetown. 8269-3-74“. IVANTED —- A USED BOILER IN good condition: around sixty horse power. Apply Charles ward. Central Bedeque. 8250-3-6-31. Lost LOQT-I-PAIR 0F GLASBIB, DARK rimmed, finder leave at this of- fice. Reward. 3371-3-74! aosr-ernmoan BPANIEL rut. brown and white face. white Ind black body. Finder communicate Church Thursday. Services start- ing at 2 o'clock. AT GYRO-Motlon pictures. cle- pictlng fishing and big game-hunt- ing scenes ln Canada was the fea- ture at the regular weekly meeting of the Gyro Club held last evening in the Canadian National Hotel. The pictures were shown through the courtesy of Mr. A. H. Mould. Manager of the hotel. Dr. B. C. Keeping presided. Routine business was transacted and several questions of club interest were discussed. The attendance of late has been show- ing gradual improvement. contracts for the listed require- ments in the building and equip- ping of the new Prince Edward Island Hospital have been award- ed as follows: steel lockers. t0 Steel Equipment 0f 05115119- Lid» Simpson, Charlottetown; electrical fixtures to Palmer Electric CO-i special hospital equipment to G. R- Prowse Range Cm, Montreal, Am- erican Sterilizer, Co. (THEYBM and Bell, Toronto, Canada, Cflnfldlfl" agents), Canadian Ice Machine C0» Victor X-Rfly co; marble and floors. Connolly Marble M05010 and Tile co. Tommie; nlumbin!» Bruce Stewart and C0.. Charlotte- town; chamberlain and Wf-‘fllhel’ stripping, Edwin H. C0010. lottetown; palntililf. FY01‘! Waller, Charlottetown; Pfllnl- CEYIB-dlan Industries Ltd-l T005102 90d 0°?‘ per work. Currie and MumB/Bllan- chnrlottetown: plastering» J- J- Campbell; hardware, Aitkenhead Hardware 00.. Toronto; and R08- ers Hal-ware 30., Qharlottetown; elevators, Otis Fenson Elevator Co-. Ltd, Toronto: doors, Rutherford Door 00.: chimneys. Cllfilvdls 1 " Chimney Co. Toronto. “What did you think of ml! speech?" "Sound. old man» Sound." ._.________ SIGN 0F MISSPENT LIFE TQRQNTO, March (l-Modern "blue-stockings" miss a lot of full if they are nothlns more than "bluestockirlgs." in the opinion of Miss Jennie Lee, former Labor M. P. for North Ienark, Scotland. Miss Lee, who put herself through university in arts and 18W- became president of labor Clubs and at the age of 24 was eleclvd lb the House of Commons, was in Toronto today to address the Busi- ness and Professional women‘ Club. She does not play hl-ldse. but 511° does dance. "I think rabid bridge playing the sign of mlsspent llfe." But the woman who becomes tw absorbed in her job to the ‘exclus- ion of the frivolous things of He. ls defeating her own ends. accord- ing to Miss Lee. I DEATHS MOCABE-ln the‘ city, March 4, 1033, Phyllis Marla, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe, aged two and one ‘half months. MACDONALD-In the city, March 0, 1933, James MacDonald. Funeral from A. A. Hcnneeseyb Funeral Home tomorrow at 8.45 to St. Dun- stan's Basilica, thence in Il. C. Cem- lng, Funeral from Trinity United FINAL CONTRACTS-Jlhe fln8l_ through H. c. R/agvrfl. and H- M» Cllar- . (Continued from Page 1) bonds issued in the United States. it was learned authoritatively that the Belgian Government will pay interest falling due in gold or its equivalent. Gold llrlvals fronl Par- is. London and Amsterdam in the last 10 days exceeded $6,000,000. BERN, Switzerland-The Nut- lonal Bank of Switzerland issued n note saying that contrary to re- ports the exportation cf gold from Switzerland was enfircly nee. SIIANGIIAI-Jrhe Tacl was quoted at 33 1-2 American cents. a- gainst 29 1-4 on Saturday, with small business done. BUENOS AIRES-Argentinirs money basis wns shifted from the dollar to the French franc. Sever- al authorities said the value of the paper, peso probably would b6 about 32 or 33 cents in Anlcricnn money when quotations were rc- sumed. as coanpared with 25.7 cents last week and with a par value of 44 cerlis. SAN JUAN. Puerlr) Elem-Gov- ernor Beverley ivlt-hdrew his own three-dayhlcgal holiday proclama- tlcn and issued instead President Roosevelt's Bank Holiday order. Bankers conferred with thc Gov- ernor on plilllS to conserve cash. JOIIANNESBURG. South Africa Reacting to the developments in America, gold milling shares on the exchange declined appreciably. CAIRO, Egypt-The American dollar brought 20 piastrcs instead of 27 as it did last Friday. The change affected 1200 American tourists. LIVERPOOL-The cotton (‘X- chunge operated, with futures opening 12 points tinder Saturday. I but they qulckly recovered half their loss. vmNNh-The American was getting 20 to 35 per cent less for his dollar. IIAVANA--Presldcllt Machado issued a decree closing all Cuban Banks and Exchanges. MONTE CARLO-Gambling cas- ' inos refused United States dollars except from old clients who were permitted to deposit dollars and arrange for credit. Tourists were getting about 24 franc to the dol- lor. ' BELFAST-Banks refused t0 cash American dollar bills, cx- plaining they did not know whut the dollar would be worth (vhen the present situation clears up. Some bankers granted loans on dollars with all arrangement for an adjustment when quotations are resumed. Stream Flow in Quebec OTTAWA, March 16.-Thc Do- minion Water Power and Hydro- mctrlc Bureau of the Department ol the Interior reports that run-off in the province of Quebec during Jan- uary showed the same characteris- tics as were observed in December, that is to say. stream flow north of the St. Lawrence was above and south of the St. Lawrence was be- low normal. These conditions were due to a continuance of mild weath- er the effect ol which upon run-off would naturally be more marked in northern areas. In this area im- mediately tributary to the St. Law- rence from the north as lndlcaled uvlfinuu‘ lilglils Lilliited Reopening 0f" Banks‘ Author- ized, Subject; To! Withdrawal With- out restriction. WASHING ON. March 5—-(A»P.) —L‘n-litecl reo clllng of the banks of the nation to accept new de- posits subjcct to withdrawal ivith- out restriction was authorized to- night by Secretary Woodin ’1n regulations issued under authority of the President's Bank hoPday proclamation. f Under the rcgufatlons issued any banking institution which was “lawfully engaged in business of receiving deposits prior to March 6, 1933" may reopen to accept new deposits which are subject to with- drawal on demand without any restriction or limitation. Tile secretary provided that such account-a nulst be kept sep- arately in rush or in deposit on Federal Reserve Banks or invest- ed ln obligations of the United States. The regulations perlnit any bank wishing to take advantage of the order to do bilslness on this basis. In issring the regulation the treasury emphasizes that no re- laxation of restriction: otherwise imposed on old deposits wa= in- tended. Commons Approves 0f Exhibitions (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, ltfarch 6—Thc House of Commons on n motion by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett. today ap- proved the convention relating to international exhibitions, signed in Paris by the Cdllklfllfill High Com- missioner in 1928. The convention was then ordered sent to the Sen- ate for similar notion. The convention places (lu- es- tablishment and conduct of Inter- national Exhibitions, those that are "efficient and nationally re- cognized". on a uniform basis. The cost of maintaining the or- ganization governing international exhibitions will bc about £4,000 a year and the nations signatory t0 the convention will be assessed ln the same manner as that followed by the League of Nations. CIIURCII ROOF IIAS RICII DEPOSITS or SILVER During the seilrch for radium. which has ‘been going on among the hills of Weardale. Durham. Eng, under the leadership of Pro- fessor Curtis of Ncwcastle-on- Tyfle, and the Rev. T. E. Espln, vicar of Tow Law, 1811;". deposits of silver have been discovered. It has now been ascertained that the lead that covers the roof nnd Spire»! Stanhope church contains (1) How many persons have been granted Tickets of Leave by the Government since the last meeting of the Legislature? (2) What are the names of the offenders concerned? (3) H°W ma")? 0f the offenders s0 released were in custody for an offence against Dominion laws? (4) How many persons have been ‘flea-led bl’ Durdon of the Lieuten- nllt Governor since the last meet- lug 0f the Legislature? (5) What are the names of the offenders concerned? (5) H°W many 0! such offenders W616 in custody for offences against Dominion laws? Answer: (1) 21. (2) (List of nrllne; filrllirlled). (3) None. (4) Two. (5) (Names given). (6) One. Lights on Vehicles Mr. T. A. Campbell: I-Ias the Government received anyrecumnlendatlons that all ve- hlcles driven on the highways at night should carry lights or reflect- ors? If so, what action does the Government propose to take on such recommendations? . Answer: (1) Yes. (2) No decision. R. C. M. I’. Appointments Mr. T. A. Campbell: (1) Table a copy of the agree- ment, if any, made between this Government and (he Government of Canada. regarding the enforce- ment of laws in Prince Edward Is- land by R. C. Mounted Police? (2) How many men are at pres- cnt employed on this Force in Prince Edward Island? (3) llow many of these men were residents of Prince Edward Island at the time when the said agree- nlcnt came into force? (4) How many residents of Prince Edward Island have since been added to the R. C. M. P. for serv- icc in other provinces? Give names. Answer: (I) Ilcrcwitli (copy tabled). (2) 25. (3) 16. (4) 5. Falconivood Insurance Mr. T. A. Campbell: (l) What was the dale of the fire which destroyed Falconwood Hos- pital? ‘ (2) What amount of insurance was claimed by the Government and at what date or dates were the claims lodged? ' (S) What amount of insurance was received by the Government for the said fire, glvlng date and amount paid by each insurance company? Answer: (l) Dec. l3, 1931. (2 and 3) Amount of insurance policies held by the Government was $95,500, represented by the fol- lowing companies, all of which was paid; Actna. $12,000; Globe & Rut- gers $14,500; Law Union & Rock, $12,500; London Assurance Co., 83,- 000; Western $8.000; Palatine $7,- 500; Norwlck $10,500; Union Mar- lne $6.000; British General $3,000; Guild Hall 82,000; Presidential M,- 000; Charlotlcioivn Flrc Insurance Co. $2,000; Northcrn $5.000; Sun $2,500; Assurance of North Ameri- ca $5.000. Falconwood Plans (1). What progress has Lbls Goy- wlth "Chuck" Jemmett. mm by m, record, o; Lhg 5i“ qvigurice as much gllvcr ns would pay for rc- -m"""'°"l river the natural run-off was about building (h, whole gffm-gh, - ' 20,per cent above the January mean. Since _sllvcr was found unem- TO LCI M D. MacLean the regulated flow was about 05 per played coni-mincrs have been “'_'""_"'_'_'» . . cent above average; in the north of prospecting \\‘.lll n fair nmounl of. To lfiflxdlo?“ 2gp?“ "Nnnrun the province the records of the llnr- success. me , oen rn. - Apply Guardian’ 8372444‘ EIIILAIID noun“; river at Amos indicate a I _....__._______ ' ' ll l0 (lw 0 s rver North Wlthblrd ' ‘- ‘ W ted ‘- uhthk’. ‘n gxllltanugolgsrssenillsggllfie “SITE” 2126:1781?lzgllllilllulrllllfllflibllléd Flt a Female Help ~an Bherbrooke area the natural run- mg; q 5p" cm. above norm“ In v'vANTE'B-—""“_ GIRITFABOUT n“ Phone Ill off asdndicuted by l-he \"'_¢°l“l$ °l eastern ]‘llll‘l of the province ‘ _ mm to u, M numemfld_ M, iy l . ' , . l the 8.. Francis River (ms about All-fill was abou. L.» pel- cqm bglqw Mr. LePngc. _ I! Rdcllfld St n“ ‘ ' 9 P9!’ 60119 W101i’. "w Jallul"! 119111151. a ' " l ~ i (4) Have plans been prepared? (5) Have tenders been called for? If so, give latest date of receiving same. ' (6) If any tenders have been rc- eelvcd, give name of each tenderer and amount. (7) Have any tenders been ac- CPDted? If not, Wlly not? Answer: ' (1) Plans and specifications were submitted by architects. (2) Yes, C. A. Fowlcl‘ Halifax, N. S. (3) No. (4) Yes. (5) Tenders were called for by the architects and tendersyvere re- ceived on Feb. 14 and ordered by the Government to be returned (o hc tcndcl-ers unopened for revi- sloli. (7) No. and 00., Exchange Rafe. Carnegie Funds Mr. LePage: (1) What rate of exchange was received on the American cheque of $75,000 which was received from the Carnegie Corporation? . (2) Give name of Bank where the said cheque was deposited. , (3) Were any negotiations enter- ed into with any other banking in- stitutions by the‘ Government of this Province with reference to the exchange on this cheque? 1f so, give name of banking institutions. Answer: (1) 1') 5-16. (2) Royal Bank of Canada. (3) Chartered Banks in Char- lottetown werc-askedto quote pre- vailing rate of exchange 0n after- noon of Feb. 3. Unemployment Robe" Mr. LePage: (1) What move, if any, has this Government made slnce March 1st, 1982, to secure Federal Unemploy- ment, Relief for the IlllClllpl0y0d in the rural districts in this Province? Answer: (l) Payment of Federal‘ Unem- ployment Relief to unemployed in the rural districts of this Province has been made SlllCL‘ prior (o March 1, 1932. Ifirlconwood Plans Mr. McIntyre: V (l) Has a contract been l(‘l lo C. A. Fowler, Architect, Halifax, N. 5., for llIC preparation of plans for Falconwood? (2) Were his plans accepted by the Government or were they re- jected? (3) Give amount paid C. A. Fowler. Answer: (l) Yes. (2) Yes. (a) $16,320.00. Allacllcd hereto is copy of Orcler-ln-Councll and coll- (ract with Mr. Fowler. Gravclllng Expenditure Ml‘. McIntyre: (l) If money (was borrowed froln the Royal Bunk for gravelllng pur- poses? (2) If so, was money paid back? ' (3) 1f paid, was it paid out of ordinary revenue? (4') 1r revenue, issue? (5) If not paid by debenture ls- sue, was it paid yvlih borrowed money? (B) If not paid by debenture ls- sue, give full particulars as to the arrangement (l-r Government has not paid out of ordinary was it paid by debenture branch of agriculture. The initial meeting, which is to be held at .2 o'clock this afternoon in the Prince of Wales College Hall, is that of the Swine Growers‘ AS- sociallon. Problems of the shipping clubs will be discussed among other (iuestiolls of importance to swine breeders. At 7 o'clock this evening, the meeting of (he Central Farmers‘ In- stitute will be held, with the Pres- ident. Ml‘. Peter Brodie, York, in the chair. lvlr. C. E. Maclicnzle, Mll- ton. ls secretary. Tomorrow, the annual meeting oi (he Prince Edward Island Co-oper- alive Egg and Poultry Association will be held in two sessions, one be- ginning at 9.30 a. ln., the other al 1.30 p. m. lit-poms will be present- cd by the President, Mr. J. R. Munn and by (he Sccrelarl", Mr. J. J Leiglll-izel‘. Tomorrow evciling at a public mccting in the College Hall, Rev. Dr. M. M. Coady. of the Extension Department of St. Francis Xavier University‘, Antlgorllsh, will deliver a lecture on “The Way Out for the People." The address should be of interest to (lie general public as well as Lo the delegates represent- ing the various farmers‘ organiza- tions. Dr. Coady is a man of out- standing ability, as is proved by the great work he has accomplished in a sister province. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Prince Edward Island Potato Grow- ers‘ Association, and will be taken up in part by discussion of problems in the potato industry. The anrlilal llleeting of the Sheep Breeders’ Association will be held Thursday morning, when reports will be presented by Mr. C. B. Clay. the President and Mr. J. W. Boul- (er, the Secretary and others. Two sessions on Thursday after- noon and evening will be occupied in the annual meeting of the Pro- vincial Dalrymcrrs Association ai which Mr. J. A. Dewar. New Perth. will preside. Ml‘. J. W. Beultcr l! secretary. As agriculture officials consider dnirylng as (he ‘led rock industry of fhc Province. (‘ncy ex- press (he hope (hat nll who can contribute (.0 (he success nf the meetings will he ])l‘(‘5(‘l‘ll. Y.’ BOWLING Rebekah Imagine l'lll\ ll. l-Lirilcl" . . .. . 1G1 121 9'1 H. Finlirvson . - 165 ' 195 L. Dilclielnin .. . . . . . . 179 198 236 C. hllllheson 182i 151 101 E. Sillherlalid . . . . . . . 138 182 95 Torah-MSG. Zippers: J. Howutt .......... 1152 i234 llli B. Stewart .......... ill-l 158 95 l3. Laptllcrn .. . I217 169 ill-Z M. Stcivnrl . . l0.) 144 201 E. Mullet! 89 105 129 lvlujcrllv for Pals, ‘.215 pills. lllgh single, L. Duchcmlli. 230 pills. High llllCi‘, L Dilchenlin, (i0? lllllS (‘anuekwz M. Adllmh .......... U! 137 3H‘ 6.13001‘ ........ ....2LiU 157 l3? J. Cousins 00 111.’: l.~'l( N. Younkrl‘ . . .00 106 1B9 M. Luwlln-r . . . . . . . . .. 105 100 l0) Total-Bibi). Kiln-Dons: 0. L()\\'ili(-l' 177 166 184 l. Lzillcvly . .. .. . 142 156 I83 A, (larllllunl . . 109 91 191 D. ‘feed . .. . 147 I33 15.’) J. Crockett 80 109 101 Nlrljorily for Kan-Docs, 21 pins. lligh single, G. Beer, 230 pills. lllah three, M. Adams, 531 pins. Bowling- Tonight 7.00 to 800--C. N. R. Office 14Gb guc. Friend. You look ill.“ Mrs. Ncrvrich: “Yes, I dream! that lill the nnimuls from Whllal my furs nrc made (vcro standing round my bed." Friend: "But Slll'(‘l_\' you are not with the Ba ‘or settlement of said borrowed lncncv. Answer: (l) XOR lfilld of I few rabbits." e- .\.~|. l’;