'\ NI sum-om THOUSAND 30-.

"Doodfocmd. 140.14 ll- l. . l"

The Remarkable Economy ofﬁ-

i8 Droven by the fact that each

pound produces 240 cups of Rich, Thick Liquoring T“,

THE MARKETS

MONTREAL. Que.» April 23——Fur- ther price reductions ivei-e announc- ed in the produce market hero today. The commodities SIHCCKCLi were bran and shorts which were sold at a fig- ure 12.00 p01‘ ton lower than oil Moll. day. Millers reported a big demand for shorts duriilz the day. following thsreductlon. It W115 that. the new price was the lowg5t for yearsfRolled oats were also rc- duced ten cents which follows the decline in the value of the rav: mo. terial on the groin liinrkels. LOffili cash grain and flour were reduced on Monday. held steady at the decreases noted. “Quie: and steady” W35 we Hrlicral dcscriptzon of the butter market here today. No changes were announced iii pri Receipts were 2.213 boxes, or Whigh 1.475 were from New Zeaimid. The cheese market continued quiet with a slightly easier undertone, Receipts irere 265 boxes. Eggs wore uiicilang-

ed. Receipts were heavy. being the.

biggest day since 121st summer, Ar- rivals totalled 6705 cases. Potatoes were dearer in Montreal iodirv. an advance of five cents being; announc-

pointed out

‘i

l ed Sales on track here being made at 55c. per ninety pounds. in bulk- for New Brunswick Green Mountains, and l" 70°» P9!‘ ninely pounds. in bags, for Prince Edward Island Green Mountains. Trading was reported as ‘more active. American markets have stiffened. due to short supplies and‘ bad roads and this was feflgctgd on the Canadian market. Ottawa. OnL- April ‘Ail-Canadian PE! markets were unchanged and s.l>ady.

Allnrrrfn Llulmrnl prevnntn Flu

Central Guardian

POLICE COURT -At; the Police Court yesterday a prohibition case was adjourned.

HAMPTON-UNITED CHURCH - Services for Sunday, April 28th, are as follows: Victoria l1 a. m.; Hamp- ton 3 p. m; Bonsliaiv 7.30 p. ni. James P. Kaye, minister.

AT HOME-Ali's. Robert E. Suth- erland will be “At Home" to her friends on Friday afternoon, April 26th, from 4 to 6 PM. at her rosi- dencc 44 Brighton Road. . 3395-4-24-21

SUCCESSFUL WHIST -— Upwards of two hundred and fifty players at- tended the Whist last evening held at- the League of the Cross Hall un- der the auspices of the Junior Cath- .olic Woirienks League. The following

Callaghan. Boudoir Lamp; Gentle- man's, Rcv. Fr. llfullally. Desk Clock; Lucky Chair, Dorothy Connors, 2 lbs.

No TICE To TAXPA YERSi

I hereby owe Final Notice to all Del-sons who have not paid all their City Taxes that a. defaultirs‘ list will be published May 1st,. and placed L1‘ the hands of the Sheriff for coliec-l tion, without respnt of person. Those i “b0 Day at once will save expenses.

FRED LARGE, City Collector. 3384-4-24-41

Classified 01o Insertion .. l Three Insertions Four Insertions . ' Eight. Insertions ..............

"t-nnnnu} '

l l l I

Advertisements

§QO+OQ¥§§QO§44+O§§O4 90 900-0

.. 10c per lino of 5 word; 9e per lino of i words 8c N! lino of 5 words 1a par lino of 5 words

on...

Ageiﬁ. Wanted

“PORTRAIT - AGENTS’: _ WRITE for Catalogue, United Art Limited. 16g John, Toronto. 4-i7-a-fni36ipd

$400. FOR. HUNDRED DAYS PAID college and high school students. teachers and others; commission and cash bonuses besides. Many ,1 cam $600. to $1000. during summer ‘ holidays. For particulars write Mr,

Conrad, Tower, Blclg., Toronto. ' Ay“v, Satwedllaial, so.

GOUS

Miscellail

SHIPPING TAGS EXPEDITIOUSLY supplied. Guardian Job Printery.

JOHN . ALFRED MacDONALD, Land Surveyor, Hcrnlauville, Souris.

Telegraph. B327-3-21-lino. . MEMORIAM AND slocitiyiiyo cards/ at shortest notice. Guard-

ian Jcb Printcry.

TFNDEIIS IIIIFEIYII!) TILL MAY 5th for repairs t» Midrcil and Marie Cemetery. information ob- tained at undersigned, l]. W. Web- ster. Marie P. E. I. tltltiil-l-tivf-ai

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND‘ envelopes with address 017M913- Just trie thing for acknowledge- ment. intivations. etc, Guardian Job Printery. U’

PURE BRED (‘LYDL

lion Argenlnel 13c,

The above Stallion

through the

North River, Clyde Rivrr, Now

Dominion, Nine Milo. Crock, New

Haven. Brookflcld. lililitol‘ llivci".

New Glasgow, Cn-vciidisli. Rustic!)

and home. l-lnndblll-s later. f‘ ornc‘

Kllson, Hampshire. ‘ziml-i-tl-filfM".

___._-

DALU STAL-

For Sole

roll SALE - vomw Rocks. Young fozvls. A tan. '

FOR SALE-BY ri-zlvnrsn Lrcuuivi

Building. Apply Stcvc Duffy. 336i-4-23-3i

cannon’ pplv Lluzird- llillll-fi-Zi-‘ilf

Lzollolm CHICKS $16.00 PER hundred. Everett Howntt. Carleton. 3370-4-24-21.

i-

AMERICAN BELTING AND FARM Traces. Guaranteed or money re- funded, At half price. Clinton Mor- risen, Fredericton, P. E. I.

3309-4-24-4PM."

F03 IALI 0R T0 RENT, 90,ACR- ea of land. Apply to Seymour

Wuthorbie, Village Green. Lot 49. ' 1' 3345-4-22-31.

h“ 01m nuns FOR. BALE-l! cams bl! bundlo. Apply Guardian. - laai-a-il-tl.

l Lost

reason 1020i will t‘ vci iollolviiii; disui tsz,

‘ TO LET-J-‘LAT OVER. THE BAYER

Articles For Sale- ‘ron SALE '- LARGE L0'1“GUM ‘ bottles get. them while they last. . Steve Duffy. 3351-4-23-31

‘II-‘OR. SALE-MAHOGANY BUREAU. sofa, chair and other antiques» Apply Guardian. 3582-4-24-3i.

' ' l

F011 SALE - COPY 0F FAMILY i Atlas of the woridﬁ. Apply a King Street. 3368-4-24-31.

i l

ron SALE - MAN'S nlcvcnu.

Apply 100 Euston Street. 3347-4-23-31,

| 'l‘eacllers Wanted

= TEACHERS WANTED T0 TAKEi orders for The Mandalay Edition 0i Kipliilgs limits during the Summer vacation. Very special low price and easy terms. Experience not neces- sary. no capital required, exclus- ive territory. Good income assured. Better get particulars and reserve lzrritory at once. McAinsli dz Co., Limited. 60 Front Street West. Tor- onto. 4-24-W.P‘.M.3iL

LOST — SUNDAY EVENING BE- tivecii King. Queen and Water Sreets. sum of money. Finder leave at Guardian Office and receive rc- wm-(l, 33654~234l

ale Help Wanted

WANTED — TWO EXPERIENCED maids- One for kitchen and one for dining room. Applv Parker House 31334-1041’.

VIIiNTED-A GIRL on WOMAN for housework. Apply Mrsdilverett Stevenson, North River.

3390-4-24-51.

'l'oLe l

Fem

t di . A ly Mrs. J. A .8. Bayer. s u o pp 3333-4-22-01.

AUCTION SALE.

To be sold at‘ Public Auction on lhl! premises of the late John SKEW"!!! of st. Peter's Road, Lot as. lunr» County. on Friday the third day 0f M", 1929 n1 one o'clock P- M» U" fann ‘ “ g of forty more: and sixty acres of land with dwelling hnuse and blrng the/Icon. A150 lll Live Stock, Farm lmlilemmle. M“! g ~ " Furniture, together with a quantity of any» ﬂlll- whims. 8w-

Terms make known at uln-

lf day be stormy solo to take place

Folsom-om: LARGE ﬂown

frontal-led cow. seven years old. ~ Milly Dlvicf nil-l, Suffolk. J _ 33'7-4-24-2i.

...-_._._..

llllll. white - onto, beat quality-

"loi lam-nan! onions-runs mu lama

noon. Pena made illi-

0! bum and early puiletu from Guilds famous Togo ltrlin. mated 0on0. amnion. w: no cent!

on ' - ﬂly- RICIIARD QUINN. GEORGE McKENZIE, xaeltorl. 3376-4-24-29-21.

New Barber-Shop

Melvin Andoroon. formerly of R-llll

CIGIIMIIIII tum; Joules Stovort. I l. 0 mlllmolllb. ' -. u...‘ llIOCIﬂ-lI-ii-if-II-l-l-

- l

__-_.

chocolates: Door Prim, John Hogan. ‘$2.50 in gold; Tcam selling most tic- kcts, Winonas, $2.50 'in gold; Girl selling most titkets. Dorothy Perry, 2 lbs. chocolates; Consolation. equally merited by Chas. Praiflit and Chas. Coylc. drawn by Praught.

PERSONALS

Mr. William lVfcPillill. Appill Road. was among the visitors to the city yesterday. '

Mrs. Mary Kinz. ivho was so lll in the winter, has taken a relapse. and it is ltarcd an operation is necess-

‘ ary.

Mrs, Margaret: McDonald, widow of the late R. F, McDonald, left by the wostcrr. train yesterday to spend a few weeks at Coleman. While there she will be the guest of Rev. Reginald McDonald.

Among the guests registered at “the Revere Hotel is Mrs, P. s. Brown. who returned from Chicago, recent.- ly after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. G. J. lVfacCormac.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

[RUNDEPENDENT ORDER 0F ODDFELLOWS will hold their ann- ual natal dny service on Sunday. April 2B. at 3 p. m. Members are re- quested to meet. at 2.110 p. m. and par-

ade to Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Williams will officiate, 3374-4-24-31 GOOD SEED

, Too much emphasis cannot be laid on the source of the seed sup- ply, either for lilo flower or veg- etable garden. or for that matter for planting of any kind. While there is a big difference in the kind sold by Canadian houses and that put up elsewhere. Naturally with a reputa- tion often based on hall‘ a century of continued business, Canadian house take the greatest care to bring 'in only that seed which will do well un- cler Canadian conditions. Flowers and vegetables which may give wonder- ful results iii the Southern states or ln'the more temperate climate of Great Britain for instance. are very liable to prove aiisappoiiltiiig here where the climate demands mmcthing that nlaturcs quickly. After all. the ccst cf seed h: a neg- ligible factor in gardening and par- ticulary in flower gardening where one can place no mollcy value on results. The soil may be in perfect shape, cultivation, everything that can be desired, and there may be picntyof fertilizer and good weath- er, but if the seed is not right, which

BIRTHS ll/HITE-At Enclcrlin, North Dakota. April 16, 1029, to Mr. and Mrs. Han- ford L. White. he: Muriel Andrew I. son. Congratulations.

LOWE-At Lake Saskatoon, Alberta. on Tuesday, April 9, 1920. to Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lowe, formerly of Char- lottetown. a son, Samuel John Strom- berg.

DEATHS

AIPFLECK-At. Searleiown, Tuesday April 22. Henry Affleck. aged 35 years. Funeral notice latcr.

NIZLSON—At Brooklyn, N. Y., 0n Saturday evening. April 20th, inst, Mrs. Mary Nelson, (nee McPhee). aged 78. Remains expected to arrive at Selkirk on_ Thursday, 25th: the funeral being hold on following morn- ing at 0.30 from the home of John L.

_ McPhce to St. Margaret's Church. R. ' 1. P.

1V. D. MacLean

uld norrtgan nu openidthegbuber ‘Jun-run shop next the City I-loll. when he vml be pleased to moot new oultlorllm ll IMIALMIB "11 " h” M“ “mniaauu-al-ai "m" l“

. ling Iqllllo

m...“ llnllont fn the grind old II

are the prize \\'i11l"lBl'S~—LBdi8S, Mary‘

Regulations’ Re Supply Of Vaccines, Etc.

Included in the Provincial Esti-

for general public health purposes. Interviewed as to the distribution of

health officer, informed The Guard- ian that a certain amount is to be used for sputum examinations, ex- amination of drinking water. milk, diphtheria cultures, etc; in fact gen- eral sanltary examinations, the esti- mated requirements being $600. $900 more is estimated for venereal dis- case prevention work. The Dominion Governmentipairs one dollar for every dollar spent by the Province in con- nection with the work. _

$200 is being expended in the pur- chase of sera and vaccines to be used in the treatment o_f communicable dis-i

THE EH ‘ OTTETOWN GUARDIAN

mates this year ls an item of $3,000

the money, Dr. Creelman. provincial

the most wonderful rem- edy for eczema, boils, pimples and all skin dis- eases.

To be had at all drug stores. Price per bottle

4-2Z-5lpd.

An Aero Club

,—Conlinued from page 1-

Departmcnt; of National Defenco to TAKE TWO-AN ‘AERO CLUB .. .. make good at its own expense any damage or injury to the aircraft or equipment issued by the Department. whether occurring through its own neglect, or default of non-compliance

"PELLIciiRaT

"IT

tn the Edmonton Club were lower than u-iou in Halifax or St. John- vvly $15.00 for active numbers be‘- lng asked. j Mp1. llllllon made a motion thatl n general organization oﬂmittee be; appointed to look into the whole matter including canvuﬂpg for rugm- i bera. anlfreport back at n later meet- . ins. The motion wu carried, as was! also the motion that the committee consist, of five member». l Mr. Parker, Mr. J. Bolger, Mr. R313; Dodds, Md. J. p. Billion and Mr. v/J, E. Hyndman were appointed to thcl committee, to report to a later meel- i lng when ready, and with power toi appoint their whole officers. i 1t was also moved, seconded andl carried that the fixing of the fees be left in the hands of the committee. They were also authorized t0 m in- to communication with the Halifax Club with a view to inviting over the , preferred seaplane from Halifax, pro- viding that. the cost did not exceed Mil-the sum named in Mr. MacGilli-

man

can<’t' be described." I can't be copied. But it‘ the ﬂavor of Kellogg? ; Corn Flakes that mak ‘_lZ,000,000 people do

cereal every day.

eases, according to thefollovving reg-i with these conditions, or the A“. ulatmns’ published ‘way: Regulations 1920 and amendments Provincial Board of Health regula-i memm '

tions made by the Provincial Board of‘ A ‘my interesting and mmrmame s? dzgcziirntfﬂknltizfzklﬁlgjl discussion ensued, in the course of and Insulin aild Biological or other‘ Qfglfghblfgﬁzgt fjtmtzs: 1x32513225“: laboratory products’ to the permnswas stated by an experienced pilot and at the prices and under the con-' that the overhead of such a proposed ditioiis hereinafter set forth. l .

establishment would come to some

1. S V 1 , ' . . Insulinelo: ofltlsrnsjodlixgltizliiilljideilli: i $500 per month composed o.’ Instruc- tor's salary $250; mechanic's $150;

to be assured value may be producedi .

my distribution by the Chief Hcanh,gl\.s,liil, elm. $100 and that it would

0M0“ m miyslclans Lou“ Boards o! require at least three months to traui ‘ “ a pilot. ,

ilircbaggilsyts. Hospitals m reglstefed, It ivas estimated by others that. it

2_ The price which me product‘ would require $7,000 to start the pro- above mmwd ma“ be sold is m“: posed Air Club, for which anyone over which ls paid by the Provmcmnic years of age who can pass the Board of Ham] to the laborawry"lllédlf:ﬂl test would be accepted. individual or company from which‘

Emphasis was laid on the fact that. . . h . ' - they me piocureq including cost o: t e Club must be a province wide un delivery.

dortaking. Summerside had gone in- 3. All orders excepting ‘order; ye-

‘to the matter, but found they could ccivcd from Boards of Health, or 1.105-

not. handle it, and they would be glad was ‘m. products above, mentioned; to go in with Charlottetown. shall be shipped C. 0. D.

i It transpired that in Halifax the

4_ A l-ebam rm. the m“ amounrcost to each memlur who obtains n Wm be made on an vaccines urlpilolfs license was estimated at $150 Ailtilnxjns 53m to a macusmg physb ‘ and at St. John $200. Aero Clubs are chm m» local Board o! Health on m_ established at. both of these places. Cup; c; a statement made by theThe initial fees at St. John were as pets?“ m. persons Iorwardmg the m“. follows: Active member: $25; Dllo: members $15; associate members.

der that; Vaccines or Antitoxlns are _ to be used fm- persons unable to pay. llhose who did not mean to be Pilots. therefor and that no change is made, but. who nevertheless, were eligible to made r0,- their exmbluon m. admlm g0 on flights in the Club's machines-l. istratlon, $10. 5, Bpegla] Regulations n)“, be It takes the average pilot _12 fly. made from time m time w govem iiig hours to qualify for his license_. the same m- distribuuon of special or l0 hours dual flying, and 2 hours solo. new products. L , ' As regards the" necessary $7,000—-it ‘WES suggested by one member that if the Club could secure 200 active ‘members at. $25.00 each, 100 pilot "wans- lresh ﬁnd true to variety, imembera a; $15.00 each aild 50 os- filllure is bound to result. .Ma.ny sociate members at $10.00 each the amateurs make it a practice‘ of sav- problem would be solved. ‘ i“! 5°“ °1 their mu from year to Another pointed out that if so your. If the Earden is very large and tmen could be found willing to pay "n5 ca" Very Well afford to exper- i$200 for a pilot's license there would iincilt, this may Prove an interest- lbe no trouble in "putting it over," but "18 hvbby. but the fact that there lit‘ not. he believed there was little i5 Very little chance of getting some- use in going ahead. mini! worth while makes it a most It. was brought out that it would dmibm" PYODOSMDII in regard to be difficult. to get the ten qualified the main SIIPPIY of vegetables and ‘pilot-members called for in the con- f-oivers. One may have a remark- ,ditioiis. as there were only six quali-

ablﬁ Sweet PM. for example. one filed residing in the province. They m" Pmdllce! a desirable bloom, 'are Messrs W. J. Parker, Leslie Bell, “r39 and brilliantly colored. out iDouglas Bell, 1-1. Burke. Dr. H. H.

there is no guarantee that the seed 510m this bloom will produce a flower anything like the quality of the parent plant. Bees and other 13mm“ mix m8 lwllen of all flow- It takes the average student l2 fly- c-“s indiscfimlllﬂivly and, as a re- iillﬂ- hours to qualify for his license- sultthe seed produced in the ord- ilo hours dual and 2 hours solo.

marl’ “by is usually n. mixture of i Mr. Cairns, a. member of the $5- all blooms and therefore a flower Jlohn Aero Club, who was present. cf weak coloring and small size. described the formation of the St. Flower seeds as handledby the big lJohn Club. They issued pamphlets. houses are grown by skilled men ;\vlth a pledge fornl, by which the lu- who have acre; of ground at their Iterested persons pledged themselves disposal and‘ who can screen each to pay a certain fee when the club individual flower and mix the pol- ‘was formed. In three weeks they ob- lcn by hand. Morever. no attempt; itaincd 90 members and now have U3 is made to produce r. profusion or lniembers. The municipality‘ backed it blooms, seed alone being desired, ,by providing land for an airport. I; Cnllrl-dlan Seed Trade A"o¢l;1|on_ ‘was started in February, 1928, and

{completed in February, 1929, Were u E. t

tsimpson and Mr. l-laughan.

Mr. J. Bolger stated that he had i 'llst of names of at. least. twenty-five who were willing to take up flying.

‘not. for the city and the Board 0! Trade they would not, have it Y9K» The land was 04 acres in extent. At that time anything under forty acres was thought to be 11581855 101' flying purposes. At first, a field 1800 feet square was required, but now l ‘ﬁeld 1200 feet. square was thought ‘isatisfactory by the Department- ! Mr. 1.0.0. Campbell’ stated that. he ibclieved the matter of the lanolin; jtleld would not. present any real dif- ‘ﬁculty. lie said he had mentioned the matter to the Premier who had given him permission to state that. although he had not consulted the Government on the matter he felt personally that since aviation seems to have come to stay a landln: 591d would soon ‘ a necessity- Ind he felt that the Iovernment would give every reasonable conaid otton to meeting the needs of the commun- lty in supplying‘ a landing field if lands held by the Government would be suitable for the purpole.

It wu felt by several of tho mem- bers that the City would M1991! l hangar, which, it was thought, might be erected for $1.000-

It woo pointed out that it WM l6-

219

FUR PROMPT DRUG SERVICE

l

ac 11mm i . Drug Co.‘

Hm RaxAu. P0 Oo-

vray‘s letter.

Mr. J. Bolger emphasized the ne- cessity of quick action, if the planes were t0 be secured from Ottawa. On motion of Mr. J. P. Billion, the meeting declared itself as strongly in favor of an Aero Club.

on motion of Mr. Wallace Higgins a vote of thanks was extended to the press for the support they had given to aviation in the province. Councillor Roy Holman offered to try to arrange for the use of the City Hail for the next meeting.

he main meeting, Mr. W. J. Parker was elected chairman. Ways and means of enrolling candidates for ali- mlssion and setting the matter be- ‘are the public were further cussed.

is-

In Memoriam

HEATH STORDY

On Saturday April 13th the angel death visitcddhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Stordy, Crapaud claim- ing for its victim ‘their second eldest son Heath in his thirteenth year. The deceased had not. been in ro- bust health for a few days but hopes were entertained for his recovery and despite all medical skill and tender nursing by a devoted mother and father, his gentle spirit took ﬂight to the Father who gave 1t.

Heath was a bright. lovable boy and during his short life he made many friends and companions. his bright cheerful smiles and winning ways won for him the admiration of both young and old.

In the home, he was an obedient boy and loving brother, in the day school always obedient to his teacher and zealous in hi; tasks, on the play ground he was a good honest sport which made him the favorite of all his school companions who will al- ways cherish his memory.

He was a member of 8t. John's Sunday School where he was always regular in attendance rain or shine. Hi‘; sudden death has broken the first tender link in the family which will be hard to fill.

To those who are left to mourn may they be consoled as David was when his son departed he said. "1'

shall go to him but he shall not.

return to me". we shall meet in the great home beyond.

He leaves to mourn besides a heart broken fat-her and mother four sisters and llVO brothers namely: Rilby. Marjorie, Carrie. Elsie. Chester and Cecil.

The funeral which was held on Monday v l; largely attended a short

service was held at the house. after

which the remains were taken to St. John's Church where the beautiful church service was conducted by Rev. Edward Bridgewater tractor» whose message to the mourners not to mourn without hope to look be- yond the bier, where the spirit of their loved one went to be with Christ in His heavenly temple. Appropriate music was furnished by the St. John's choir.

Alter the service in the church the remains were tenderly laid to rest ln the beautiful adjoining cemetery there to wait. the resurrection. The pallbearers were four cousins namely: Frederick Matters. Fenton Wilson, Willie and Everett Slordy. Floral tributes; Spray- St. John‘s Sunday School; Wreaths -- Teacher Mary A Newsome lCrapuadl; Mrs. Thomas Simmons (Crapaudi. Patriot Please Copy

BELGIAN PROPOSALS ADOPTED

(Special to The Guardian) GENEVA. April 23-Belglan pm- pculs for prohibition of the use oi poison gu in war and reciprocal con-

' in absolutely prohibiting bac- teriological warfare were adopted in secret lmlon today by the prepara- tory oommiulon on also. ament oi the Lolllle of Notions. Th; commis- aion also odoptod a draft resolution of the Soviet delegation urging the Government to ratify u coon as possible the German protocol of

usury to lay a deﬁnite proposition

‘ﬁn ~ a Room iron: so: ‘ , f

. l OOO-OOUQ

as regards the fee before those WM wished tn loin-further that the fan

i925. Tho protocol also prohibited thauloofocilulguandbactglliain Ill.

Q

At a committee meeting held after’

I i

FARMERS T0 ENJOY ‘ MJNL PROSPISRIT! i TORONTO, April 23.~—Whlie it. is‘ somewhat early to make a forecast] . as to agricultural production in Can-i ada during the present year. it ls ufe.’ to say the preparatory work ‘ the scale sufficient to make a record] crop year a possibility. Not only is the grain-growing area extending, with ' increasing care being given lo clean, seed. weed extermination, soil pre-j servatlun and so forth, but mixed‘ farming is gaining its popularity one certain comparatively new branches of stock raising-including such flir- bearers as fox, muskrat and rabbit- are making headway and at the same time increasing the stability of Can-V adian farm establishments. This will. of course. result. in all important til- crease in the nation's agricultural wealth, which at the 1929 census was rated at 37.817.718.000, or 29.28 pcr cent. of the Dominicans total wealth,

GREAT ACREAGE

According to the Canadian Press. the acreage prepared for grain crops in the Prairie Provinces was given by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics at 17.453153 acres, or an increase of 1,- 157,184 acres over the 1928 figure. Manitoba's share of this is put at f4,435,000 acres, as compared with 3.- 614.000 acres last year; Saskatch- cwans at 9.365.554, as agaillsl 9.020,- 006 in 1928. and Alberta's at 3,652,599 against 3,655,893 in 1928.

Field work has started curly iii many regions where there is high lgi-ound; large quaillifies of tractors, aild other farm machinery have been‘ moving to the prairie farms. and land buying and homestead filings have! been active.

British Columbia. with its (ll'»'f?l'.'~ll_\' ,of agricultural products, is prepariii for a big year; a notable feature in its T369!" Plﬂgress being the increase in its flocks of sheep. In 192B the Eflllli amounted to 30 percent and this ratio of increase is expected to coiltiliile iii the present year.

l 1 i

DAIRY PRODUCTS

Onlﬂfiv Mid Quebec look forward to a good year in dairy pr0dilce.,Owiil|.; largely to the new grading certificate system, Canadian cheese brings a premium of 1b.- ccnts per pound over that of any other country producing 53mm" Erode, according to Dr. J. A. Ruddick. Dominion Dairy Commis- sioner, who report". that “Canadian cheese was never so much in demand in the markets of Great Britain as at present." The Mariiimes arc building solidly for the future. Harley Mitchell, New Bruiisivicks Deputy Minigtgy- n; Ami.

Bllll Axwoiiliiv

Registered tU.S.A.) Nn. 66185

Sired by Guy Axworthy 12.0810. sire of four lrotters with records bet- ter than two minutes. viz: Lee Ax- worthy (1.58%). world's champion trotting stallion. Guy hicKlnniir, (l.58\'l, Mr. McElwin 11.50%), Arion Guy f1.59'§\. Guy Axworthys fee is $2.000. Bud Axivoi-thy is l son of this two-minute sire and a. full bro- ther to Lee Axworthy (1.58%). "Bud" has been halves in one minute not. on clay track, and was quarters this l past winter in 25% seconds on ice. lie is a bright bay. sound and kind, Call and see him. Fee $15.00 for season. or $25.00 to insure: $5.00 at time of service balance llX month's note. Mares at owner's risk. This stallion is open for bookings to a li- mited number of approved mam for the season of 1929. 1f those wishing to patronize him will advise the owner by May ﬁrst arrangements

centres that will be convenient for patrons. JAMES 'l'. WAITE, Owner, Box 22. Sumnlerslde. W83-4-2l-1i

7 acres under crop in 1928 over Lhl

can be made for stands at principal .

d this, “wonde , .. l

n‘?

‘KE

* Oven-fresh in the ruLand-greerl

packagu l

culture. repurul till increase of l‘

1927, and looks for oontinuod moi in the present you. Nmia 80o apple shipments during the "I80 navigation now ending were o 100.000 barrels in zxcei: the 1927-27 season. and the present year Prince Edward Island t4 pupa. and organizing for a bigger futur- its iiiilny branches of ugriculfurg ‘ eluding thfit of silver for. farming. which the island l; fnmnug,

prospects‘, seem favorr

A E. Plant. Comptroller of tile i Jamie llruirmtfniirxlirm NationalR; ways h;l.: liven iilllllliliiVfl Eurﬂflil Cgnnytfnllfli" \'.'i'il yiiiedirtion f‘, all accounziiiz izi (Brent llri'l:in l- on the Con . Hr. Plantisl P19. (|lll'il'if‘l'S \‘

(i. N. l’. lllClliS sllcecd Mr, Plant troller; R. W. Curzililiiiqs. form_

ant to CQlll“ii‘0iiOl‘, Atiari. ri Mr. Palmer _ hunts,

= Rational Cor‘

ltuditoi" of 11st).- Walsll, also of the of ‘rile .-."ll'.'l‘ ll, Mr Cummings as A,‘ ti-oller.

All aproiiitiiir 111'; rive chin-line

15th.

Cruiui» ‘villi’ i‘ \\'l£l).\'l fit

l.::u-\,\‘oi~|.iv Proirl‘ lll-arr: hlciliorlal ll-lll.

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i DR. J. l‘. NILLAR~

DENTAL SURGEON

HZPIYHS—U ° -1 U0

_ . Corner Queen and irlimrmd‘

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Queen

‘Hotel

Since mun; over this natal we have went mlny thousand!

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t of dollar! t; repair: and lm- l: proynmeuta. ll ll now the

final! llolel of it; clan \n U"

Maritime Prvvtncra. It not"!!!

to those who want a comfort- able llolel and splendid tabll and exccilenl service n0 p moderati- price,

Rates from $3.00 to SL5! per day.

Hotel Co, Ltd, “i

Proprietors 0 0000 90040-040000!

l l

A

Charlottetown ~

miss. L. alequlllo. mama? ' '