MARCH}10.193s,__L _ __ __=_1= _ _T owsmw GUARDIAN ' ' PAGE THREE
6" _ si=r~:c1ALsi'rH1s WEEK AT 1. V H-IE I HOME OF GOOD FISH
i{i€iiii§.;.irz°i"i11iéz1; ` i*`)““"“i€‘1‘IIIffIIfi loc
Lb ..
Mackerel (Brine Frozen) each
. 5'i‘.§'§_°‘fff‘.'.°.‘?._. 191:
loc
Phone 1226 WC
ISLAND FISH MARKET
Deliver 71 Queen St.
Finnan Haddles
zLbs.
Digbys
2 Boiies .;;§I‘§..°°_‘_ ...F Zio 21C
Labrador Herring
_ 211: I
21|: 211:
Scotch Cure, 6 for Corned Sea Trout
.,,--v
'llrle eelell le reeervel for Queen'e
deputy neue el local interest but ad- vertlelll Ol I lull! lltlre may be Inserted me 4 'cents e were strictly payable in dwell-
_---
ltl:'l‘UB.NB T0 P. E. I.-Mr.
David ,Stewarh of Charlottetown. P.° E. I., who has been spending some time in Ottawa. has left for his home.-Ottawa Journal.
BIG SHIPPED-Ili the printed
statement issued by Wiltshire Dairy C_c_, the account of Mr- Lyman Tremere was inadvertently omitted. Mr. Tremere shipped 3266 lbs. cream, containing 1028.78 lbs. of fat with a total value of
Milk Probe
Con tin ues
0’I'I‘AWA, March 9.-(O.P.)-A
'coercive association of farmers" gs 11; prices for milk and regulate affairs between the producer, and consumer wt! recommended to the 1-muse of Commons Agriculture committee today 'by Professor Gustave Toupin, professor of Ani
oka. Professor Toupin~ believed that such an association should also control milk surplus, an ele- ment which last week P. D. Mac- Arthur of Howick, Que., told the committee was the most depressing feature of the market in Montreal.
400 Hives Bees
Cause Trouble
- - ous
ma; Husbandry at the Institute pi contestants displayed their wares
_ or
_ ly
TABER., Alta., March 9.-(C.P.)-
George R'edel’s bees are causing trouble in china, according to word received by friends here.
At the invitation of it member
of the staff of the Chungshari ‘Uni- versity, the southern Alberta bee- keeper took 400 hives to the Client. I-lc released them first in the area surrmmding Lignan University, but soon had to find new pastures. They were moved to Tung Koon and it was there the real trouble started. Native bee-keepers object- ed to the foreign bees and would have nothing to do with modern methods of appiculture. Riedel has' been informed he
must move his bees tc a treaty pert, ,nd ne may decide in si-lug 'iam ini been to iris Aiberta coi- enies here and at Coaldaie.
Suggests Means
Combat Drought
_|11
REGINA, March 9.-(C.P.) In all probability the drought which has lsld waste large sections of central Saskatchewan during the past two rears has ended., but preparations now should be made to wmbat future dry seasons. T. C. Main. of Winnipeg, stated in his report to the Saskatchewan Drought Corn- ln`ss!on_ Much could be done to minimize effects of temporary dry periods. he wamed; and, if no counter steps were taken, "the next protracted drought will have a. mwah more serious effect than the last one."
He recorruncnded: planting It
least one mile of suitable hedge each quarter section: strip farm- ing to curb soil-drifting ~until hedges are four or five feet high: setting agricultural experts to the taskcf producing wheat consumina less water per pound than present varieties; eutting.of mature trees. conserving young natural Broivth and 're-forestation where neces- sary; discontinuing drainage of lakes, sloughs and marshes: stor- i“K as much spring water as eco- nomically possiblc; setting aside all light lands as forest reserves and Planting with suitable trees: and rowing good# hardy grass on cul- tivated land not being immediate- iv used for grain-growinl
_ FIRST NURSE OF YUKON
(Canadian Press)
MACLEOD, Alta., Mar. 8-First
_nurse to go to the Yukon, Mrs. John Lee, of Edmonton, is dead. Word of her death was received by her brother, A. F. Grady, of this ¢ii»v» Mrs. Lee opened the ' first hospital at Whitehorse, Y. T. i_____E____i__
WI-IITE’S
si»rcii\|_._ nlinuaa I zsc
liirraa swear onoooravrazs I :sc ps. _
cnooo'r.A-rss an ui.
BIDUOID PIICIB IN HOME MAD! OANDI
llii|TE’8 Tea linear
:An Old Time
Fiddlers Contest
and the dark night, a capacity house greeted the “Old Timers" on Monday evening 27th Feby. in Cardigan hall; The .audience was very enthusiastic and orderly. There was no evidence of the least impatience as the vari
in music and steps The reason I such rapt attention was natural the high class of entertainment. There was very little to choose between the accomplishments of the various prize winners. Only very slight technicalities, after re- peated appearances, swayed the judges decision in their favour. In fact, in the Step Dancing Contest, the first two prize winners proved to be of equal ability. Age and Youth had their fling before the vast audience. »
James B. MacMillan, Summer-
ville and Hugh MacEachern, De Gros Marsh, now in the shadow of the four score milestone, equalled. perhaps even surpassed, the
$203 .59 '.
C. N. lt. OFFICIAL-A. S. Gunn.
engineer of maintenance of way for the Atlantic Region of the Canadian National Railways, left Uri the morning train today for Prince Edward Island, on business
Notwithstanding the bad roads connected with his deiwiment-
Moncton Transcript.
Mr. J. D, Baker left for East
Point yesterday. _
NORTH CARLETON SCHOOL
Honor Roll of North Carleton
School for the month of February:
Grade X.-1, Dorothy MacFar-
lane; 2, Lloyd Lowther; 3, Arthur .Wright. '
Grade IX.-1, Emmett Mclnnis;
2, Wanda Lowther; 3, Arthur Muttart.
Grade VIII.-Sr. 1, Theresa Mut-
tart; 2, Norman McFarlane and James McGaughey.
Grade VI. Jr.-1, Hazen Lowther;
' 2, sandy Muttart; 3, wiibert Mut-
tart.
Grade IV.-1, Everett MacFar-
lane; 2, Eleanor Lee; 3, Eunice Mc- Gaughey.
Grade II.-1, Kenneth Lowther; Grade I (a)-1, Jimmie Muttart_ Grade I. fb)-1, Mary Wright.
younger generation in their agile motions. James Macdonald, Ban- gor, who is just entering his "'teens” took the house by storm with his variety of steps and su- ,perb timekeeping. The followini! 'faced the judges and audience for step dancing: Allan Macdonald, Bangor, David Shepherd, Cardigan. Alrio‘ Smith,_ Cardigan; Allan Shepherd, Cardigan; James E. Shepherd, Cardigan; Clarence Da- vid, Georgetovim. _
First prize was equally merited
by and divided between Allan Mac- donald and David Shepherd; se- cond gnd third prizes went to Alrio Smith and Allan Shepherd res- pectively.
The contestants in the Old Time
Fiddling were:
Hector Macdonald, Bangor; Ray-
mond Macdonald, Georgetcvim: Fred McMaster, Glenfannirig; Co- lin MacEachern, St. Pcter's Road: John Macdonald, Corravillet Geo. Mdivlaster, Primrose.
The .prize winners were the first
three in the order named. Mr. D. J. Mullins, St. Peter's, accompan- ied by Mrs. Annie Binns on the piano, delighted the audience with their splendid rendition of molly Old Time Scottish Jigs and Reels.
In the Mouth Organ Contest
there were only three entries but the music was greatly appreciated by ardent applause. The prizes for this contest were distributed as follows: First, Albert Rafuse. Georgetown; second, Clarence Da- vid, Gecrgetovm; third, Alex P. Johnston. Primrose.
The judges for step dancing
were; William Maclean, Launch- ing: Wm. H. Cain, Summerville and Pearl' Brothers, Ellictvale_
For Fiddling and Mouth Organ:
J. J, MacGillivray, Vernon, W. P- Farreii, st. Georges and -lemme _MacI.4_:an, De Gros Marsli. 881/E the decisions. _ - It pleased the foregoing judges very much to learn afterwards that their choice cf prize winners WM the unanimous opinion of all DW' sent. At the end of the prosrnm. on repeated demands from thc au- dience, tlie judges had to mil” their appearance before the foot- lights. Their rendition of Olt Time favorites proved that they were the right men in the right l>19~°°5- Mi-_ J. J. rvraociiiiiviay. Cluirmim
of Judges, announced the forma- tion of the program and by so dc- ing the entire program held 110 monotony and was exceptionally pleasing to both audience and con- testants.
After the distribution of prizes.
lunches were sold and served by the ladies. Needless to say their trays and coffee containers were soon emptied. ‘
Eight hand reels and Hililfii
dances then became the order of the night. The "wee sma" hours' of Tuesday morning found many a happy and tired "Old Timer" wending their way homcward, re- pggging, --what an excellent time; we shui have to stare another one next year." 1191; Q, Y, M, L_ are indebted to
all who helped make this contest gum ¢ _huge success-especially
Perfect Attendance-Lloyd Low-
.her, Emmett Mclnnis. Theresa Muttart, Everett MacFarlane, Ken- neth Lowther. Highest average for ,the month 94%, Dorothy MacFar- lane. Teacher, Grace Deacon.
ST, MARY’S ACADEMY, SUM-
- MERSIDE
The following is the standing of
the pupils of St. Mai-y's Academy, Summerside, for the month of Jan- uary and February: '
Grade II-1, Henrietta Coyle; 2,
Frances Gallant; 3, Wilhemina Lan- dry. '
Grade III-1, Pansy Gallant; 2,
Doreen Gallant; 3, Thelma Gallant.
Grade IV-1, Lena Ranahan; 2,
Mary Cameron; 3, Marie Sonier.
Grade V-1, Mary Dalton; 2, Lois
Cameron; 3, Jean MacPhee_ ‘
Grade VI-1, Clarissa Blanchard; 2, Marguerite Gallant; 3, Pearl Mac- Neil.
Grade VII-1, Ella Perry; 2, Vir-
ginia MacNeil; 3, Isabel Gallant.
Grade VIII-1, Edna Arsenault; 2,
Edythe Kelly; 3, Margaret Gerrior.
Grade IX-1, Helen Clough; 2,
Bertha Richards; 3, Agnes Doucet.
Grade X-1, Adeline Wedge; 2,
Alblna Blanchard; 3, Winnitred Ar- senault.
Progressive Series-Frances Gal-
lant, 100; Marjorie Kelly, 100; Jean MacPhce. 100; Hilda Macileil, 100; Una. Gallant, 99: Mary MacPhee, ea; M.-u-y siiiipiiarit, as; #earl Mac- Neil, 96.
SOUTH GRANVILLE SCHOOL
Standing for February: . Grade X. 1. Elizabeth Corbett;
2. Charles MacKenzie.
Grade IX. 1. Donald MacDon-
ald.
Grade VIII. 1. R/obern Manhood;
2. Doris MacLeod; 3. Annie Mor- risen.
Grade VI. 1. Annabelle Mac-
Leod; 2. Alma Morrison: 3. Robert Corbett.
Grade V. (Sr.i 1. Ena Marri-
son; 2. David Chappell; 3. Clara MacEwen.
Grade V. (Jr) 1. Sandy Morri-
son.
Grade III . 1. Albert MacMil-
lan; 2. Elmira MacMillan; George Paynter.
Grade II. 1. Everett Thomas. Grade I. lsr.) 1. Irene Morri-
son.
Grade I. (Jr) 1. Margaret Chap-
pel1_
Perfect attendance:-Elmira Mac-
Millan, Elizabeth Corbett, Clara MacEwen. Robert Corbett.
Most stars:-1. Elmira MacMil-
lan; 2. Everett Thomas: 3. Marga- ret Chappeli; 4. Albert MacMil-
‘lan_
Geo. A. Cairns, teacher.
his usual and capable manner ue- ed as chairman; Mr. H. H. Broth- ers, who acted very impartially as timekeeper; the ladies of the dis- trict for supplying such an |,bun||- ance of dainty lunch, and lastly but by no means least, tim judges who jcumeyed far on bad roads to ,be present and deliver their decis-
L 11,91 “mer M. J. Rooney who inions in such a pleasing manner,
organizations was adopted at thc
day in Prince of wales College. Mr.
the chair presented his annual re-
taxes were not always collected.
Mr. J. W. Boulter stated that 150
sheep were killed yearly by dogs. There were many curs running
ject of much discussion.
sale was made by Mr. H. W. Clay,
swine show and sale. The show
of educational value to the breeders
cars was referred to by thc speaker.
W. H. MacGregor was appointed' __¢~
CENTRAL Gllllllllllli . ' ' V '- - - ~ I : -_
Sheep Breeders "”“°" ?;§',f§§,”“""’;” ii... i. .
Have Approved
Consolidation
W
A resolution approving of con- iimcic for the appointing of a com-
solidation of this co-operative or- iiiiinic to represent the Sheep ganizstions of the Province and Bi‘ei;d@1-5_ the working out of a system of co- The following were appointed as ordination whereby overhead ex- a ccniinittec; Mr. C. B. Clay, Mr.
penses might be reduced in thcseil Bouitcr, P .A_1\fcIsaac.
annual meeting of the Sheepi Following is the report of the Breeders Association held yester- -ri-I:ii»_\», 11.11; ,1_ W, 130u11@1~,
C. B. Clay, president, who was in wool,
p°r¢_ 'lliv report submitted for 1931
The (011,-,wgng office,-5 were ap- ii1:\i'i:cd the lowest, price which up pointed for the ensuing year at a ilu filet time had been paid by the meeting cf the board of directors: 'Shrub Breeders Association in any
pl-¢g|¢1em_ M,»_ g_ 3_ ¢1ay_ - 'year since its organization. The v1¢e.p|-es1den;_ My-_ p_ A_Mc15agc_ pi-irc paid for the wool received in Secretary, Mr. J. W. Boultcr. 1933 WHS “L 100-* 25'* \1@i0W the
Thu-e was some discussion on the iprfcc of 1931. The comparison for
question of dog taxes. A number of fi\'ff .\'<‘nl'S as Given in the tnbie members expressed the opinion that "‘°“'5 U" i"°m°“d°U5 d"°l"Pi“5 I
oii, ivlien it is observed that the l1i'i<f‘ paid in 1932 for incrlluin wool. was les: than 25% of the price paid for the same grade in 1928,
around the c0u,m.y_ ' and as ive go through the various
grades ni'ii-kcted, the depreciation
Warble fly control in cattle was _ * ‘_ now considered possible through the ` 1" th" i"""° °f w°°l b°°°“‘°S sim
use of powders, nd th b- ,g"`ai°r' i 8 “M e su 1 Wltli the market in such a con-
dition it is natural that the a- mount of wool received by the As-
B Sh
am ow md sale sociatioii would bc very small, and
the total of 7,239 pounds showed a.
A
report on me ram show and_dvc1'cnse of 40% below that of 1931.
\vho stated that the feature was MW as was the mice recpived` it conducted in connection with the I was not as low as it would other-
,ivlse have been had not the over-
head been mimin’zed through the
was very successful in that it was nsmance givm by the Department
of Agriculture. The wool was hand
.v;1hc attegided. Many breeders were ,cd as in other yEE,_s_ and Em, B own t at their st°°k did nm gmdiiig was so’d tlirougli the Cari- measure up as they should, with thc ’ adiun Co_0p,,,.EuVE Woo; Growers result that it Dumb" had since Association. The following gives sciight to improve their flocks. The me quantity of Each E,-adE_ Es wen sale was not as successful as thc as me E,,mpa,.,,;_i,,E E,-me 1-0,. the
show. The rams brought a. good past five yeE1.E_
price and one from Anunndnlc sold IM¢¢-yum staple . .. 51 '°" $26' Thi* Federal Rm bfmus ipod- Medium staple .. -foci p°“°y md helped the S”1° g\'0HiiY~ Low staple . . . .._ 2754 There had been many breeders 'Coarse 121
present who had desired to get good lpcjcqs _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ __ 279 rams to head their flocks, but who p,-MS paid for the past five
Went home without them, as there _ _warg pm- 15,
We" 11°* ¢“°“Kh high erode roms Medium, 1928, asc; 1929. asc;
exhibited. Rams not of the best 1931), 131;; 1931_ 11¢; 1932, 91;.
quality were frequently used iii this Low Medium, 33c; 1929, 22c; 1930
Province by farmers to head their 131;; 1931, 11s; 1932, sc.
flocks. If it were not for the prize Low, 1028, 30c¢ 1929. 21‘_£»c; 1930.
"Wiley, and for the bonus it was 13¢; 1931, loc; 1932..'1c.
d°“'°if“1 if many rams would have coarse soc: 1029, acc: 1930, ioc:
beffn disposed of. Mr. Clay was very 1931 9'-'_.e; 1932 sc,
dubious as to whether the event We cannot hold out any encour- W°"ld bf? “Denied next year. agement to thc members for bet- Mr. S. Irvine oi’ the Dominion but market conditions this year.
Department of Agriculture asked We still lack in Canada. an in- for co-operation from shipping clinatiou on the part of thc mills clubs with respect to reports of to use our Canadian wool, neces- shlpping dates and hours, in order stating the shipment out of Can- to make combination of piirt car ada of a great quaiititi' Ui 0111’
load lots. Three or four days' iioticc clip,
would be very helpful to thc dc- During the year sliccp breeders. partment. A few days ago he had as well as other livestock men us- met Mr. MacMillan of Moncton to cd 11, considerable qiluntlty of Dil!- discuss grading of sheep. An extra. and Insecticides, particularly Dri- grade, 3-N an almost perfect type, Kill which the Association is hand- was advocated at that meeting, ling, und wlvcli proves very effce- (equal): 3. Mildred Murray; 4. Re-
The identincation of rum lambs tive against thc insects common to
from time cf birth,_ by notching' livestock and DUUUYY- Grade IV- 1- Jay” Danachi 2-
7.00-choir Rehearsal. 3.00-Young People’s Department.
NEW HAVEN SCHOOL
Honor roll for the month of Feb-
ruary: .
Grade X. 1. Leonard Berrigan;
‘2. Stanley Newman and Ena Doch- crty.
Grade IX. 1. Lloyd MacPhnll;
2. Frances Clow; 3. Ella Boyle.
Grade VII. 1. Louise Docherty;
2. Harry Boyle and Charles Coi~ ville.
Grade VI. 1. Dan MacPliee;-2.
Stella Cavanagh; 3. Cahtrinc Mac- Nevin and Louis Devereaux.
Gra.deV. 1. Patrick Cavanagh;
_2_ Dora. Darrach. I Grade IV. 1. Florence MacPhee; 2. Annie Darrach; 3. Russel Mae- Eacliern.
Grade III. 1. Elmer Boyle and
Foster MacKinnon; 2. Elmer Clow.
Grade II. 1. Annu. Doolrerty; 2.
.Verna MacKinnon; 3. Watson Mac- `Ncvin and Ernest Cavanagir
Grade I. (Sr.) 1. Emmett Cava-
nagh and Arthur Pollard; 2. Billie l\'la.cEachern; 3. Austin Csvanagh.
Grade I (Jr.) 1. James Murphy;
2. Clarence Dnrrach.
Perfect attendance: - Stanley
Newman, Ena Docherty, Lloyd MacPhail, Frances Clow, Mae Ca- vanagh, Stella Cavanagh, Cather- ine MacNevin, Vama. MacKinnon, James Murphy.
Elmer MacPherson, teacher.
HAZEL GROVE SCHOOL I
The following is the report of
Il:iz'.>1 Grove Schol for :hc month of February:
Grade X. 1. Grade IX. 1.
Jennie Weeks;
Grade VIII. 1.
2. Clara Pound; Johnnie Craswell. .Grade VII. 1. ‘lbert Craswell;
Muriel Stevenson. Rhoda Bagnall; 2. Irene Nicholson. Stirling McLeod; Tressa Pound; 4.
Louis Bagnall: 2. 3. Jean Pound.
Grade VI. 1. Catherine McLeod,
2. Wanda Bertram; 3. Gladys Mor- rison.
Grade III. 1. Melvin Pound. >Grade I. 1. Annie Pound and
George Pound; 3. Johnnie Bertram.
Perfect attendance for the month of February: Muriel Stevenson, Clara Pound, Wanda Bertram, Gladys Morrison, Wendell Cras~ wcll.
Teacher, Thankful E. Bain.
fPatriot Please Copyi
Lloyd Pound; 4.
CLYDE RIVER SCl{00I.
Honor Grade
Lean. » Grade X. IJr.) 1. Olivo Living- stcn. _
Grade IX. 1. Jack MacLean. Grade VIII. 1. Hilda Murray;
2. Lorne M11cNevii1.
Grade VII. 1. Ethel Livingston;
2. Jean MacLean; 3. Hazel Mae- Lean; 4. Reggie MacKinnon.
Grade V. 1. Arnold Beer; Z. Iv-
an MacNcvin and Hazel Livingston
ta Darrach. .
Thelma MacKinnon; 3, Ralph Mac-
Wendell Craswell (equal): 2.
S P E C I A L For Friday and Saturday
10 cases to sell a
t, per doz _
DAIRY PRODUCTS?
Ne will deliver our m save you money.
Since we installed
CITY. Can you afford to p
Phone 1115
RWH
SALES have increased
. Have you seen our display of MEAT5 and
All of the; are dis.
played in our REFRIGERATED COUNTERS.
eats to your door and
olu66e'w system MEAT
p. c.
Our customers are telling us every day
that OUR PRICES are the LOWEST IN THE
ay more elsewhere?
CASH and CARRY STORES
Free Delivery _
We have thousands of Pony Votes to give
y.
Better Than
Fabric Of Country
for another renewal of most feat- ures of the unemployment relief legislation of 1932. The measure conferred wide powers on thc ministry to cope with unemploy- _meut and other economic prob-, leriis.
Weathered Depression
Any Other '
Country In The World
Premier R.B. Bennett Declares In Commons When Asking Renewal Of Relief Legislation-
Maintained.
OTTAWA, March 9.-Culiarli-1 has The fiiiniioiul and iiitlustrial fair
weathered the depressioir hetier_rii-. ot' the f-uiiiiiiy, Ioguliicr with than any country in the world, I its general credit, had been main- Premier R. B. Bennett told theitained by the efforts of the Dom-
House of Commons when nskingiinioii Govciurniciiis. "and I would
_‘.-
liko iiio most criptioizs critic in this House lo suv ivlir-1'c~ he would liuvu been if ive liucl not had the nr_~ccs.<ur_v ivgisliirioii io cnablc us to do so," ihv Prlino Minister de- clarcd.
OTTAWA, March 9.-Canada in
1932 occupied fourth place among the nations with lrcr products in the British market. In 1931 this Dominion was iii twclitli place.
Commenting upon the spectacu-
lar progress which Canada has made in selling her commodities in the greatest market of thc world. Hon. H. H. Stevens. Minister of Trade and Commerce, said:
“When the present Government
came into office about two and a half years ago we found that some
CANADA MOVES UP FROM 12th CTO 4th PLA CE AMONG NA TIONS
roll for February: _ 1'- ` X~ 'Sf-> 1- Myrtle Mae- Spectacular Progress Shown In T rude During 1932
_ '
co-operation, .
“Iii one _roar ilic British 1n1port.‘
from Cnliadzi linvc increased over
31 pci' eciii. iii viiliie and much I
more in voliiiiic. No other coiiniry
of llic \vi\rlrl lilis inode sri magni- iicviit .1 slioiviiig in that direction Many other countries have suffer- ecl licavy declines iii the British import trade. Auioiigst the great- csi trzieling unlioiis only Australia and Camida rocoiwlcd increased imports by Great 13rita_in_ thai of
icaniidzi being the greatest ln-
M,._ Macmillan’ Moncton' had a Dug Nuig-,_n¢¢ Donald; 4. Helen Darrach. of our greatest markets had hem; Crouse of nil. 1 V _ few days EEO, stressed me deSiruEu_ Grade III, 1. Willie Livingston; closed against us. Our task was top St Ilii 19.11 the oi_~<.r~r \msL_:; Lu.tcd iw °’ “ "”‘°’“ °‘ ‘d°““"°‘“1°“~ Th” 1°” "f ”“°°P “““ lambs bv 2- Robbie Macxiiiiwn: 3- L°“’S “fd new Num gd time mi gf'ni;-i-54imiiiiiiiuiuftii?
The chief had intlmutsd mai; dogs was very liciivy during the Maclucan. disposal of our pr uc S. We 1 v < -_ . - I 1. 1 .
R taken go G1-ada 11' (51-1 1 Arnold Mac- found them, and wc are coiisoiid- land, Bi-iI;_=1i India. Irish Free
there was to be an importation of Yeaf- EVCFY l“"H“S* W 5 ~ ' ' ‘ _ _ _
rams from the old comnry and check up on the loss reported, and Pliec; 2. Ruth MacLean. Ming Rnd blllidills ill? 0\“‘ “°“'. ‘~ ~ A ‘ -- - 4
’ ~ » nd _ I. 1032 Ihr- orcirr u"\s: Unit-
S1'\‘f~ ’\"r'il1¢~rl"ii1rl= B/‘l"'iiiii Can-
tlri cic valuabiy assisted Grade II fJrl 1 Garfield Mac- Nadi? 1011925 “ " ‘
passed at the last annual meeting N091 Coward cndm his Cav,,1_` l foinia .
Summer, and once in the Fall Tire ` . _ . .- . _
' _ A. i tion ii - ' '~ ll '~1o. l \\lioi" lr s f:iin.._\ il"
neglect or docking lambs In mis of the Sheep Breeders -ssncn cade with a distiiictin note of 2:11" “f E ‘ I
in order to irciiivri insurance. loss hope for thc fur111¢_ but not so iZ< ~
regulation nill he moic strongly px-0d\1¢uon_ nuuc
drv.
h 1 - i . _ _ . _ :0:;.fn,§;;;st;;::,I:ics should ECN! br; ;1,¢s1r:’c(,‘“ M P who made Ki1rnon~ 2. Wendell Scott. "T110 1'i`iDid nd\‘ni'iCC we have Ni Siiilvr. .’\l'2i‘llliill`. /i\1bt1‘niif\»
' ‘ " ` _ ~ ~ » ~ ,,~ cmd.. 1.1;. _i ci,
AE regards prize money, ME I,-_ tlioroilgli iiivcst.{,'.\tioi1s in many Grade I. 1. Harold Clark, 2. 01- matic in tho British market is in lst 1 ilfll ‘lil E `\l1\ "ZP3 an vine said the Dc artmcnt fu orcd sections of Liic Pi~i\.'iucl‘. and sub- sn Scott. cncouragiiig. It is ri iviarkvi, for 511-1- il Twill- iifllllfilll- ilinll 1"f0¢ the hayins of sri t ii mitted wr`itcn i‘op0i'ts to ti1c.De- Perfect attendance'-Hild'i Mur- which iherc is assurance of coll- 5i“il`~ N"iii"f`ifill\i-‘A i"i'H1ll'¢ B01'
zcs a s ows ‘ _ ' ‘ _ . - -.
gh;-Dug)-mu; the country mmm. umm pnrtment, when the dogs rcspon- ray, Lorne MacNs~vin, Ivan Mac- tinuny. a possibility of coinp.ctcH;:iuii~i_
for progeny 'of registered EEmE_ sible for the killing were ldcritlflibd Nevin, Willie Livingston. Mildred; _ _ _ `
M h um h d b h they were destroyed, 144 sheep and Murray, Hazel Livingston. Joyce i7f\“1f’i P\ll§l`l‘l‘ d0S_C1‘iiil1r. ii1f‘_ ff\;I\l‘; Gl_‘,,,__ Ix___E|m_,,,m Nomlam _mm
uc e a een spent on 1. c
subject of parasites in sheep by 31 lllnrbs were killed by dogs dur- Drirmch, Arnold M:\cPl1eo_ Tolilnia '13 h°m°‘5m"i' ‘in Ch is bm'Om‘m`Z 3 Doiroii. _ me ,hm course classes, and E gem ing the year, 1932, The totiil a- Mm-Kinnon. Everett Miirinv. Ralph "_"°"W"‘f}“‘"d ‘sy f“*`;°;;“ "_““; ciuuic \'i1i_..A1u,-i~ Pliicmi, .icsii "El drerwhmg campaign by me mount paid in remuneration WHS. MacDonald. Plirnvrs- 110 00- U’ °~°l€"f;3mu;`P,,q,,,,,_ » department fm. the province was $461.00. Insurance is paid to those Teacher. W. Bcst _ biFi°tfY t° d°_5f`" “`_°‘ ‘UE ‘ uracil' V11, ~ .\l.ii-_\' O'Connor
d fo his who makc ri sworn affidavit, ac- ______,_ hearth and Joins s wagon l;1f;,Mm_E,,,_,_,,,_ (~,m,,h,,,,_‘
Dianne r t Summer and ` __ _ _ _ - -,, ,, V _ Spring. Centres would be establish- conmamcd by auaffadlvit ofa dis' _NEW YORK PLM' is (noone étmdmnb fm me Cdmorm " ( Gracie VI.-Aiitoluclic Gnilanl d i h ei h 1“if0l`i?Si0d party who 1112750113115' ONE fm 5' _(li Mario Iicloiiv Blniiclinrtl.
c rr cac n g bourhood. The ~ , _ ,_ , speaker urged that the farmers saw me dead or injured sheipéi S -M Pigizfretxiiq_;;“‘fct:;§\;;l“X40£"EP Gi-uric V. -1-lvelrii Dnucct. Riu drench mek, flocks twice in Carly According- to the rcgua on NEW YORK’ MEE 9_i(_“p_, __ i ' ko tix-c~ Sump Now Emm'nd Doiu-i~1.
(»i;i<if‘ I\',- Rita 11. Doiicrri, Al- vvliri l):i1i<~i~t, Urliuiii Doiron. Gi-zulu ll_- l__oiii_<'r Doiroli. Chris-
rovine was rfrl t bitl . .. 1 P e e or C( 0 5 lc of sheep must be reported to the Wm, Geo,-KE 0-Ncpis ~A,,.,,.,-1c,m It is lioic inc a1i1.\_ii I.in< on ; hu (mmm, Adricn Pinmul
speaker in closing' D¢pm~1mf~n1 vvitiiin imp days. This D,-mme me Thpatn. Guild-5 Mwst the present gc1ioi'1\i.Emi with n civ-
Mr. H. W. Clay informed thc ,- , Wim, um, mg E¢1(;,,,,,1,.¢~n
W
Griiilc I_~D\‘-liiia Doii'ou. Erin! oiiiii Alvro Pliioall
meeting that °"y.f'"m" Wim a followed during 1933. Duc- to the The St mugs pond ,my ,E E equalled for liiiici-line-=__ liopc`i~.<s- ' » ' - iii-P80 fi°¢k 0! Sheep 'rho wished io fact um, it WR; no, generally sarcastic slander on Alnmicm me ,msg 5,.,~d,,,,;@ 1,q,,<.1,1,~,- ami ,-;11:il- """`”"‘“""' '
have a drenching demonstration known by HE. _.|,,.,,, br,-Misra in smmng with me pilgrims and °°“ld have 011° bl/ Zcitilu: viizhi. _ , - gd; ~ . d-_ Tho Daniel Piiif.:i'cr~ of 1931
' li \N(i()R .\`(`ll0(il.
lim* /L roll for l"<‘l)i'1i:1ry;
1032. .<<.nw pfiiinniio \\'¢‘\<‘ in end ng in ima. Unlike cedar s - ,.,,._,,,, Y , R,,,,.,,, ,,,,Dm,E,,,,
fafmers 1” his Vicinity (0 °°'°im°‘ when ilio reports ivcrc li-_ter re- Story of British Optimism, "Am- still scv~k`ng the be-H115' nild f\""" __, R_v,_(_‘_, (..Ou{mUn_
‘W in me m°"i'°"- ccivcd. Parties expecting to rc- 01-lgim Dvc:un" drnm;\;1z,.e sorrow, dom that was ilio ideal of his
rout ca* gvzvlcifaihcr Bu* n\r-i'|
i_ii:i<ii~ IX.--1. Voruu Cubin,
Ceivc i'f‘fi\li!'lN`“ti0li f0i` SUUEP km' weakness. cruelty, and :<0l‘.= 011117 if - KY - - ' ‘ <¢;~.i<lv VII--1 Lluv;i Cmniitoii' 2
m"°°“"'-'i ed should report on the day of despair, futility and neurotic weak- the _vcnrs there has been :i tliiuii ,Dim BME: _,_ H,_m`.,. M,,,_D,,,,g.(,u_
Thi? di!`¢Ci»°\'S °i'~`°i»0'»`1 “'¢`\'i`1 their iw.; that immediate invcsti- ms5_ _ inu of the lilood. 1-lc pi-ovos to ho\ (_:_A\r,` 1\|_H_l_ muh" Compum Kings, C. B. Clay; Queens. Uivk' gation nnldlit be started by the The ;,~;01cE,- of om M1 pgs,-5 only A parlor red. a sD`-nf‘iP-‘* #Hifi G,.,,,,E ,H ,..,. ,ME (mlm Mao “mi P"‘"°°' E' s'°""°“' P°“°°- opens with Razer Pinilirv. ii rolls- il‘°“°““"2‘ “s"`kii"g`1},{° mueuii; :_ _\iui:~‘ c<»uii>1~u: 3, wit
_ icus b' t who is Governor of a Co\1i`n§1<‘ 0 WU* lil"-“` 0 I ' U 1._,,-Dm up , Rn; 3,. I5
representative to meeting ni the S'_l'.-1111141111-I |NCOM1’1.E'1`E New mgiglaiiii colony, driving 1115 mul lakes the rwifsf \\~:\~.~ ~_.i_il~ _____gm,_‘ xg “nl ph ‘ camdiim W°°l Gr°“'°"5 A”°°!°' rr* son from his home because he ~°\liCi<i"- (‘fi‘.itli'~ 111 <.li- »»» l. f1l:id_vs Comp- i»i°11~ Yes. ii. \\.»‘~ ii Sud rose about married A girl the family rlisnp- -r*-”"”“ Icn_
A resolution aiinroviiur of Con- Hayes. some ii_~ inn all ifs money prev.-fi, 'rim ruiuliy is traced eo the m;s'ri<:o <'or\'vsNr ,._,_Ed,, I, __,_ E._,,,,_,,. _.,,,D0_,,,,,,,,
80lidli»i01’l Of ¢0-0P€l'i\ifiV0 iI`ii<‘l'f‘5i»! half his fi'if~iici.= <‘_0i`i`i l::i'.‘.'.v him present tiny. The mir non; fcrih to of the province was passed. in U10 any mera- seek ri new litf- in the country liczior Roll fc `f‘i1r\ii1l'_V 1 Md1~Douguil ii-qiiuli; fI,1ldrclrlMac- adoptlon of the rosoiiition 11.15506 Whni, guilt ilio other hall? ~i where man mi-_v live in beauty and Grnrlo X.-Fi'ai_ccs Gallant, Lou- 1;,,,,E.,_,11_ '
on Tuesday by the Swine Gvoivors They d,,,,<I _i;,m\\~ ;,~,~_1 11131, he has .11b¢r1y_ ist- Lcclerc. Helena Jarvis, Loretta gm,-10 1_1, R051.. C,,m,.g¢,~,_ _
`Associatioi1. and nrnvlsinn was hw 1- "‘iv- vom-a v-ni=nd»_ 1840. =hnwsll‘.\oiicf-C M. L_ Cairns--Tcachcrf
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