151'* 1'. ‘drill gd., . .~\» .'

,1’§'f."_‘~"_ ,__ ` v _J l

,. 1. 1 F. _. .,

~'.\r\

'u‘.f', ",

¢,\_

.~ ,:::-_lv

__ _T 1 vt 4,`_,*,_ 9

I §,_ -:rv-’.`.’

Hi -. "

.S -*If* '~ ‘s='~ ;'7.~.' _ _ ,_ ,_ ,

. ',-"' ':tl;._9_‘.;`f5i _ i?

ill; If *`*`;f`

lu "5-

_ .slr-*Sl* - '__ A_t,_"'z.' __ /..- I'..._ 1. ._ -.. .» .f`;.'.”‘-

_ <

._ ,. ...

t’

IW-

: v v

S 'C1

,.1 1| ” ‘ I .

FAGE Su; crm CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

;i:3‘~4 ] - ._

.qt

cn.-rover

u , .

Q 1

f ‘ _‘.221 .\ l v >

. _ .ad 5*!

._ -~__- f IL L l _ _ __'.....__..-,-,._,.. _

THERE’S

AN EXCITING' wlsrrol. ROM-1 'ANCE wlTH A TREMENDQUS cLnvlAX-_-___,,

Nik-

tht

LEWIS AYE-RS - LUPE_ VELEZ

-1

~ v

$11.

”

FUUR Blji SIIUWS DAILY 1l__t._`l_'_l|E_A'l'RES FAIR WEEK. 3, 6.45, 8.30, 10.15

T0 UAV '-"-TUESDAY

MATINEE 16¢-26v- Evalvlno 26°-42°

EAST, THERES No WEST

WHEN-'i LovE col'/IES. -- -

*it

pranxlsll

Matinee, 16e, 37a. Evening, _

they’re thinking of a new girl they

_ want-that’s men.”

But she found she couldn't live without them! \

Never before so glorious a Joan - A dramatic a role.

A GREAT D R A M A GOING DEEP INTO A WOMAN’S HEART

,- _

IX... ~ ___

_ "Dance F

:;;:..

'51 5s`$‘§`?§2§’ ~.=,=__~__->-,a»»,:,;__-\,_ -- F """3f°t,5.f"-.:,-’€`-E>:' :1'_

-rpg: _st -,;-- .,- _;=; " ALSO

1.- - _ __ _ » g’ _NEWS E"“"S -CLARK GABLE

____'__;;;___ ._._l_._ L_; ._ I 'S. S. Charlottetown” M-ARJORIE

' ’ " lcazv uousa" ' RAMBEAU

I s ALSO comsnv “ssl coma sllsllls" 5;. mm GUY adm

' 'f`~ 1 TODAY

' 11-* .a;;n\v/xnes) “N”

_ _ _ 'nmsnav

“WHEN THEY KISS YOU_

26o.42o\52o.

',' _-_,` 'Exquisite sm- or ` - l r

ools ~

Dance" ~ ‘

"5 _- _,-5 Triumphs enlnin _ 9".".7 All " _ §,~ __.< 3" :f _ . _ '_ _

gi ,_‘ Hx a ' ' '

Y 5 5

||€l'I

NEIL HAMILTON

. - -» f v '

l v

5 .corntnunist Inner Circ e. , J I _ Erucc had a busy year in 1923.

_ _ h ed ith sedi- ‘

Is te red Arrests tixbnmlrtl tgrgtoliirgin Zinnection

" 1

’ ' """° <-* -v-v,x»»»»¢s,»¢.

, 1

.-»-

£5

#rv yr -rl

-. lu I

J`.`I

Ii l l

'vi 1'.

5. I

nl'

nw- 1..

~7~ t

CAPITOL, “THE COHENS AND PRINCE EDWARD H ~ H

WED.-THURS. KELLYS INEAFRICA H WED.-THURS. 1,

Toaolvro, Aus- 15--The very

foundation s es we jerked cut

I from underneath the elaborate

structure of Communism in Carladn by the orders for the arrest of six of the most prominent Communists last night. They are_all_ key 111611- the ablest and most influential of

their tribe. _ -

Although for the purposes of the

country-wide drive. aga_i'.lst Com-

_ munism it is understood there are

perhaps 3,000 or 4,000 other Liliivid- ,uals in Canada against which the Govemments shafts might just as effectively be aimed, tlzchalf dozen were selected by reason of their pro- minence and the fact that uielr per- sonal power and influence constitu-

ted one of the greatest collcsivciwindsor-but no charge was laid

forces within the movement. i '1‘hey have all been to Russia at

least once hobnobbing with thc great and the near great cf Moscow oiilcialdom. They are all excellent speakers, of considerable pcrsorzal charm, comparatively Well educated along lines in oonsonancclivi th tl:cir_

peculiar economic faith,.flnd have! shown proven ability as organizers, administrators and propagarldists.

-'_ Always on the Move ("ZAll of the six, have figured in 'clashes With the police here and there, and some of them have left

[party in Canada since its inception |in 1919, He has been to Moscow |,t\vice, in 1922 and 1924, attending _ the Congresses of the Third Inttr- national. ~

.He is known as n ildent and in-

' tercsting spehker, has been a Con- stant piatform'iig:lr`c ii coluzeclion _with various delnolistmtl.l:1s vflicre he has from time to time run foul of

I the police. Itlins occu rccordccl in the press of Toronto that All". Buck left several teeth on the gross of Qucen‘s Park after one of the Iam- l ous pitched battles there. ' 1 In 1922 Buck was arrested in Chl-

cago, bllt was _l‘elc:lsed'.` In 1927 he was arrestcd`os_ `lie‘ addressed a meeting in Ford"City-now -East

and lic was later let: go. Later in'1927 when 'he wa.~.'ad-

drcssing n meeting at Guelph he was mapped by students dl the ontario Agricultural College, ruslltri to the Speed River and given a thorough ducking. '

Twice in Toronto. Buck has stood

as candidate for political l.l.nors. In October, 1929, he i'a.'ll" for the On- tario legislature in Bcllwoods con- stituency, Toronto, and polled 392 votes. Running for the board of control lust January, he got 3,010 votes. I A ’ '

or been expelled from tegizilnatei labor unions. They have widlout,

exception travelled constantly audi widelyin Canada in the wtercsts of Communism a`nd_'i_&i)e Canadian Communist party. It has been a' policy of the organization to kccpt the leaders continually on the movc,|

!or fear they might stagnote in one; ,lace and lose their effectiveness. 5 » Each or the six has been bobbing'

up here and there throughout Can-i ada in connection with this demon-|

It-ration and that for as long as 12!stl'atcd recently when me Miners

years. Some of them have been with _

the Canadian movement since itsgcd to lcavetlze International Mine'

Malcolm L. Bruce, age 54, of no

fixed address, was born in Prince Edward Island. Hc is a party stal- wart, being constantly on the mevet around Canada. Up to two months ago or 'thereabouts he was editor of The Worker, the oflicial Communist; organ for the English-speaking peo- ple of the country.

Bruce is a prominent and effective

oz'ga.nl.ic;', and is possessed of the unusual oratorlcal ability which is an important characteristic of all these men. His powers were daemon-

with the Besco disturbances. In June he ran in a Federal by-elec- tion in Toronto Southwest as 9. La- bor candidate, polling 2,562 votes. In November he wrote in The Work- cr an article attacking the women who were collecting Armistice Day relief funds, using such language that it brought a storm of criticism ln the press and from platforms.

He went to Russia as an oillcial

delegate of the Canadian party to the fifth world's congress of the Third International in 1924.

Thomas A. Ewen, age 42, of 341

Euclid Avenue, Toronto, was born in Scotland, and talks with a. rich Glasgow accent. Hearrlved in Can- ada in 1911, and has the reputa- tion of being a quiet, earnest, l~ke`- able chap. Y ne ls E widower, with two child-

ren, and a blacksmith by trade. His title is Chief Secretary of the Work- ers' Unity League, and he is unusu- ally popular with the rank and file of Communists in this country. In 1930 he went to Moscow as a dele- gate to the fifth congressof the Red International Labor Union. He has been 9. prominentrndical

since 1925, and his activities`bro'ught him notoriety throughout -the West( In March, 1930, he was arrested here on_a charge of creating 9, disturb- ance, and $25 and costs or 30 days was imposed. On Jan. 26 last 'he served 14 days in Jail here for ob- structing a police officer. The sen- tence was upheld on appeal by Judge J. H. Denton.

John Boychuk '

John Boychuk, age 39, of 99

Govevalc Ave., Toronto, is a natur- alized Ukranian, who has been iden- tlfled with radical movements, par- ticularly as an organizer among the Ukrainian population, since 1919. He was born in Austria, in the sec- tion which has since become art

Union at Crow's Nest Pass propos-

_ inception-_a':e, as it were. cll».:rtcr‘Workcrs and affiliate with the ' members-and two of t.h`em are' Workers’ Unity League, which name

more recent additions to the fold. . is one or Communisms nl _.fy alias-

. He il of English birth, but came to

this country when a child. _I-le is a machinist by trade, is married and has three childrs..

His oillcial title is Political Bccre-

_hry _ol the Communist Party of

candy, hgghoor lqjlgll he was expelled .th 11 ohai As- eocletion_of Machinists, on account of his connection with Communism, he hu always admittedly been per- qyolly popuiozywit e rink and

shop on Adelaide Street east. He

t, Their personal histories, as occur- cs. He _hurried -to thc ~;p'ot arid is 'married and has at least one

1 ltely as can be gleaned from l.ews-, largely due_to his. eflorts thc'change| child. -

paper files covering e tcH_'iyl='»\r vcr- of nlleglunce was cmled by 9. lar.. l l-le speaks several languages and iod, are about as follows: - majority; _ » ~ 3 wmpetent speumndm H3, m,

Tlm0lhY BUCK. age 38, of 54 De- He is rcputedly an 'unusuallyi .nee among Toronto Ukrainianste

_laney Crescent, Toronto, ls consider- telllgnnt man, and a specialist 1 _.ld to be considerable. 1-le is a ed the leader of the entire Commun- academic economics. He isfmarried, frequent speaker at their meetings let movement, comprising ‘some 15 his wife' at. present being' in Newland has lectured in the Urkainisn \liffere_nt~o;'ga.nize§ion9_ in Canada.» York-. In l927»he _was expelled from schools, both here and elsewhere in

the Unlted,Brothcrhood of Carpen , . ters and Joiners in Los Angeles. In short, Boychuk has been in Later that year he was arrested charge of Communist effort among there for`particlpati<`>n in a Sacco- the Ukrainians of the whole coun-

Canada

of Poland, but has been in Canada probably 20 years. By trade Boy- chuk is a tailor, having been em- ployed for some months pest in a-

in Canada. On Oct. 1. 1913. he WHS charged in Edmonton with being in

_ __ _ 1 he has made Vancouver his base of . members" of the Communist party

I operations

and Judge Walsh bound him Over for two years on suspended sen- tence.

In 1919, he was sentenced to 18

months in Toronto on a. similar charge and served part of the time.

Sam Cohen, alias Sam Carr, age 24, is another polylinguist who is

prepared to translate _the Commun- ist 111655826 into the tongue of what-

into. He is known also as 0. good platform speaker, and despite his youth is said to wield considerable

influence and to have shown mark-

ed ability as a. missionary of. the

Soviet doctrine. Carr has no fixed address in Can- ada, 'being continually on the move practically from coast to coast spreading the'Red' doctrine. l-lls en- try into`the Communist fold was quite recent, butso far he has spent more than a year in Russia, having- retumed ea:-ly this year. _ I-Ie has been engaged on an ex-

tenslve Western tour, tightening the party Lines here and there wher- ever it seemed necessary, and it was expected he would be in Vancouver last night. `

' Naturalized Finn.

Amos 'I’. Hill, 'age 33, of Timmins,

is a Finn and was naturalized in Toronto in 19,25. I-Ie is married and has one child. Hill bears the same relation to the Finnish population of Canada as Boychuk does to the Ukrainians. At one time he was editor of Vapaus (“Llberty”), the Finnish pape: published at Sud-

bury. _ _

He speaks English as well as' his native language, and has been look- » ed upon for some years as one of the party stalwarts in this countryv' He arrived fl-om~Flnland 18 years B80. He was in trouble with the Sudbury police in May, 1930. -

Hill wields a strong influence in.

Canadian Communist circles, and is in the forefront of all their activi- ties. He has been conspicuous ln Orion!!-'ing the _ unemployed in Northem Ontario and his wo:k has, been largely among the mining ele- ment in that section of the pro- vince. The provincial police have- been on his trail on and on for

yesre. = _

_ Y..

A Red From the First

He -was e member of the Canadian '

Ummlmtst Party fisfht from the start. and has travelled all over Canada at the expense of the move- ment. He went as a delegate to and ot the congresses in Moscow in 1924.

" 'pdl-ated towhld `£l{e“i5c?mlril'oi`1. New

possession of seditious literature.

` ' creTa'séd,'and"`sfx d"ec1ined,' while' 'in

evei-'audience he happens to_bu.mp_

' about three-quarters of one PGICBM

"Montague '.'...... '

vanzcttl rally and was deported to try. tl-Ie has just recently returned CM1Hda» from Russia, where he was sent me

- ._ 1 a special investigator by the Ukrain-

e f°`f\1l¢‘l'1y Carpenter lan Labor Temple-said to be anoth- Before he joined the Communist cr Communist subsidiary organiza-

In his youth he was prominentin- the Young Communist movement.

lin August, 1927, Hill was al-:ested for 'disorderly conduct in connection with 3 Bacco-Vanzettl demonstra- tion in iibronto, and sentenced to

The Last Ten

pletel retvrla .°_l__lh_°_ current v°“'= l=o1Slls.' 155924 f°¢?el!l?.,_l=Y`,U1° D°‘ miniol-l__B_urea'il of `S_te.tl-1tl___¢,s. _At the same time_fol'lr'__cltie_s_1mcl 80 towns _declined _in p9pulation.‘_ .

and -l<=~'r~_l=1»`lu¢>_»i<_>!_th»= wel- de- clwd' ll\l~t_'_;0=j°_‘l>s>l»_\11=»ll<>_1=_ 1°# the Donilnloil when`ah are wm " piled. "will ‘pe vii-y_ _mich ahead or what it vias' ld`1921.' _ Two cities in Ontario tap the pres

` ent'll.vtf1'n the 'matter or _enhanc-

ed 'population-“loronto Ham- ilton. In "the 'past ten years the "Queen city" mee hy 105,699, or 20.25 percent., of what it 'was in the previous deoenniai census. Hamil-

` tonbettéred its population by 35.71

percent, ~or-- 47,763 For the Maritlmeliirovinces com-_

plete figlires are likewise not avail- able, but those issued today show

` ` that 'wl'lil`g` ‘I-Ialllaii, "N," Blrincreas- edfsy s'dmethfd'§“udaef‘°dd?pd¢¢nt.‘ Sydney, N. S.]"dropped`~ by virtually the same `pe_rcent"age. "_ Five- Nova '-Scotia towns, increas- ed and ` 'five' dropped, 'according to the rep<>';~t."‘<'s'la.'oé=; aa-frost by a,a9'l _or 21.74 percent., Vdddtlhdlpg to re- tain for itself the title _0r_"Ca:_lada's largest population _is `20,'l04;` 'larger tl1`la'n"`lafi‘l`y""‘o1flier incor-

Wliter‘f_ord_' had i'1,n"i`ncreas'e_ ‘_oi’ 37.93' percentf 'or 2'.f30 iiid.lvid\_itils,_ ' _ ' _ largest" ' inure Mailtlmié _1*vgs._i:>a.lli`busle, NL" B.. ' with 102.15, frépresentuag u. t.<>ta`1“'0f 2,000f_° _ ` _ ' In New `l3'1"\1n`swiclr`i'ive tolvms in-'

Prince Edv§i§rH"ls1éhl1"tl1¢ lhblehes were 'tw°"'£6w`l'll'.’» rind’ die drops" threei' aliwcasesz 'thé "numbers in- volved il'i`t11'e' declines §ire small. Four Quebec cities en-

" _|`o`ye'd-' “ greatly "6rihd"noed '7ni`inl:bers,, the' péréelifage `for"`0utre`ln‘ont a _ suburb' of Montreal," being l05.14.5_ Outr'emont‘s popdlation rose in the ten 'years by 1`8,999'.> ' '

Vancouver ‘Sho`wed' largest

` 'Increasoiri Western Canada

The ‘city of-fri-liili ~l‘ilcl-eased by 5,159 'malndutls;i'i'6l- 21.91.- percent. » Thence or sl;-r'-Iyaelllths.-was 2.592. 'or 23.87 percent, ind Di _Cap De La -Mddeléme 2,000-'&.i"'29L99 percent. -" `On'e"city of tIié`Pi~o`viuce"of Que- bec dropped, reflecting the con- dition of 'the lumbering and paper- maklng lndustry. Gland Mm lost 1,292’ ln'dlvldda1s,f6r_ 10214 percent. wllh"respec£.td 'webcam canada, vancouver-,‘ 1'a.'c.,‘shbw'ed the larg- "est lnc.rea‘se.`»Inclu`din'g the muni- ` fclp`9.llt‘ie`.1` of’ 'South 'I-Vancouver and Point Grey. f.hé'i'fdelrl8 canst city ddded as.va1-wa" lu' oopmulod, or ' 59.29 percent. New wéstmnuter had an enhancement of 3.029 or 20.9 percei.t.,'but vlcwrla. dropped by

Years.

L_.g-r.g.o I ncrearse in Population Throughout Cen

»~TWenty.-_0ne- Cities And 83 Towns _Increased_,;The1r Population. In

_0r1'rAv_vA,' Aug“.,`1'4_‘-'I‘we_nty-one 'llolrontn ......... 63’l.553"531.U$ Qmeg ma 33 _in Cane/da. in- Welland ......... 10,627 0.954 creased _their _pqP_\_l1§f,19l\ 1_1! the llwt Manitoba Cltlel vm yew. =_¢l5°fd1'lIl's’_'*° @1191. P’°”'”' annum mm 15.891 lmry ,ll-1.111, 'BB ._¥e`°3.'_9“’°.°f .1“°°m- wldolpsg 211,981 119,007

New Brunswick Towne

Bathurst .. .... . 3.308 Chatham .. . .... . 4.017

3.337 4,506

_ The increases, `h0wever, consider- ably_n1ore__tl_ian offset the decline

Dalhousie ..."-1 Milltown ..."... New castle ...... Stl Andrews -»-... St. GBOTKB dunno St. Leonard ...... St. Stephen ...... Sackville ........ Sussex, Kings ....

Nova Scotia

Bridgewater' ...-. Dartmouth ».'.... Dominion ..._... Glace Bay ....... Louisburg un... Lunenburg ...... Maholle Bay "... New Waterford ,. North Sydney' .... Yarmouth , ......

(Speolpl to The

3.964 1,121: 3.389 .1 M 1,091 952 9,499 2,219 2,241

TQWIII ' 9,241 11,549 2,945 29,194

ml 2,69: 1,099 1.146 6,121 'l,oos

Guardian

1,958 1,976

' 3,507 1,005 1,110 B92

5.452 2,173 _ 2,198 .

9.141 7.899 2,s9o 11,091 1,152 2,192

me 3=P¢!_8sion

Play

1'1" ' 'ma ralnsrs or :sau-sl.

5,615

l. f _A `<' ` I f f _

:';’a6.tendance. The president, Mrs. Ray vention and treatment of

' 3 MacLeod, carl-bly presided. ldsls in its eddy stages A 501°

given in a report issued by the Do

Kenslnstoa eu Montalue ............. 801 Souris ..........-..... 1081

Nova sdotlp. 'rowm' _ 19:1 Bridgewater ..'........ 8,247 ‘Dartmouth ;.......... 9,549 ' Glade any 20,704 Luhellburz zeal

Nvrth Sydney 9,191 Yarmouth ............ 7,008

New Brunswick Towns 1931 Bathurst 3.300 Chatham ~............ 4,011 Dalhousie ............ 3,964 Newcastle_............ 3,889 sl. stephen 9.492 Sackville 2,219 Swell Kings

Nm. scout clues ml i Halifax .............. 58.989 Sydney .............. 22.319

G¢0l'8et0Wn ....-..-... 6'll` . 884

556 359 1094

.1921 3,141 5 use 1'l,ool 2.191

New wdterrord .....,._ 1,1411 _ . pgs is

ssas' flora

1921 :,927 4,509 1,998 3,501 9.552 2.173 2,199

1921 PW 55,313 duet _by the Mules Paulina and me mt pm of the naval pmnd 33,545 Dorothy Crewys, reading- by Miss me.

_ Elva. Webster, solo by Mr. Harold, -

*__* Leard. Inspector Auld then gave B ' NEW INVENTION .

mum" *NNUAL °°NVEN'l`I0N very interesting address on mduca- Moscow, August ls.-sovll

or WOMENS INSTITUTFS tion, followed by step 'dancing by inventors have developed 211 IWW

‘__ Miss Stella Hsndrshan, quartetee tim leather by a. oombinatlond

The f°‘"'th "“‘“°l 415111” ¢0h- by Messrs. Thompson, Howard, paper and chemicals which is se! Venti” 01 Bnrlnsfleld, Emerald. sl-own and diomllns. 9. reading by to be .sh-ang,e1utio and evenmqt Kelvin, Norboro. Grlhem'e_ Road. Miss Rita Machellan and instru- waterproof than natural lenthqt M5\'¥lf1€» 'llldillt River Ind Bel- mental mllsltb by Gl‘Bh&m'l Rold Thi! material is intended tb "If View Women's Institutes vm held hrchestl-9,, ' mme um hw.; and shoe outlllit 1” KW °°°fI° H111- Kemlnston; nr. J. o. simpson med md d which dui lv far behind the Md* °“ -'ull' 30 with I vm luxe ut- verylmerestlng address on the pn- or the lss.0oo.ooo populatlon-_

l ._ ‘ '

UITAWA. -Aus: “_The ‘uh -The meeting opened by singing Miss Pauline Coulson and th,

non of 5 mmber of cm" “go thc; Ode and repeating the creed in ing of the National Anthem

un on to a close this very successful

Zgtgzoxxugli; gf gen? “__ °°‘m° The minutes of the last conven- vention,

0' Canada u 1 5" "fn LT” tion were read by the Secretary, -'_--7

»° ““° . ” Mrs. Gevrze B°W11e=-=, mer which l»oaTuo..il.'s luumlnll

. ' an address of welcome on behalf of LL BE REST

’“”“°" °°"°“"°‘““ W' “‘”"‘°°“ Kelvin Institute was given by ml. _ wI_._ om ““d°’ '“”""“‘?"°”‘ ”°”‘ 39°' H' H' .mlm walker, and :lttmgly re'-. Llsaon, August 1s__p°mm Stevens. Minister _of Trade and “ended to by Mm In F°umd_ ..u.nmd`,., ,mee mistress of mem €°mm°r°°‘ Bublfct t° °°"°°"°“‘ Margate. Mrs. John .lohnstonthen today is 9. mere shadow ol pq he "W" °h°w" ' " gave l. -very interesting 'reading glories A national wave ol

PW f°\’t

:iran 13;, 1:3; The reports or the different ln- tum has set ld against la

stitutes showed good work done showing, The government tam

during the past year. ' ° ' plans for the restoration, ln; mg.

The election of officers for the est way, of what is known as thl

ensuing year then took place, as "armada.”

ldl

follows: President. Mrs. Colin Don- While economies have been m al Sea View' Secret Mrs. Wm. iatl

d, _ , ary, in the appropr ons of tho warmg

Hickey. Indian River. Two repre- air departments, those of the nsvy,

for the convention of 1932. The 50-year-old flagship “V

Miss Hazard. Assistant Supervisor, de Gama, called the worlds o a p e nol ," t o te

vo s short talk on Institute mb st Iro ad w obsole ml!- ms, :followed by a demonstration ers, half a. dozen destroyers andti

on sandwich making which was submarines of doubtful figh

le , .

greatly enjoyed by those present. ` value oonsistute the present P _

Miss Jean Donald gave a. very in- guese navy. Z-`

entativee from each Institute were on the contrary, show so increase appointed to make arrangements of $10,000,000. _

_ " ' It

tli out

teresting reading, after which dainty The naval programme provil

ladies. » two 2,000-'ton fast cruisers to

The evening sdsslon. which was delivered in 1933. n open to me public, opened at aso contracts also have been ml with community singing, Mrs. Har- with British firms for four

old Leard pmldiug at the piano. boat bestroyers. Four

This was followed by instrumental boats, an aircraft carrier, 9.

music by Indian River' orchestra, boat and two submarines com

refreshments were served by the for the laying by Italian ill-ml;

i\»=§§_I

-'aaa 1hdlv_ldu'tis;» '_ " -~ - Winnipeg’s_ l_nc_rease`wa.s 38,500 or 2i.50'percent., andthat o! Brandon _Map.,_ 1.599 or io.:o _percent-

` Subjett to corrections, the report sliowsl- ' `

` Prince Edward lmnd Tam

`~ 1991

aa: an 941 aol

'sodrld -...,...-....°.~~~1,os2

» ‘ 'Nova S¢0tisf`Citlee

Halifax* 58.939 58.372

1921 % 884 558 359 1.094

Alberton- ......... ceargewml' ..".'.'.. Kensington --an... -

Sydney £319 32.545 ‘ B`l*|t-llh»‘Colllmbln CI

;~z¢w_ _wg-stdiurst/er _1'1,s94 14,499 Van_cou_v_er`_ '_ . . ._ ,_, . __2_4Q.30'l °1@.330 _ ' Including _sout1_s_vsrloouver, Point _G.l'¢y- _ '_ '

_ __ Cities _

Con de lo M_\<i°l¢~ -

inc ......._,~.- 8,738 -6,738

Grand-’.MJ:re.-..,. 8-,390 1,631 Hull - ..-...»...`..~ .- 20,240 34,117 Outremont~ ......v -31,370 18,349 st. Hyacinth, --13,491 19,599 1 -_ .="0nterlo.Citiee Eenevlua " ‘ iam 'chdtham .‘...`..".."1¢,92o Hamilton '.......' 151.914 Kingston 23.234

12.2os 19,266 114,191 21,159 _

I A T THE EXHIBITION

Pause for _a .Moment and Enjoy a, Cone

Or Dish ‘of PERFECTION ICE CREAM

PERFEGTIDN 1'lZ.’°§.°'§>7>;

manufactured in_ the, Province is the Ice Cream-which everybody likfs-

We have a large booth in the Mam

Building on the Exhibition Grounds where we s_ha_ll be pleased to serve YW- PERFEC'l_‘_ION_Ic_e _Cream will also bb sold- at the Grand Stand and in the many booths on the Midwiy-

Somethling New -'

PERFEcr10N _ clvoco - DIP

les cram dp I slick-10¢ . '(st`oilr'b00i-ll)

party ln 1091, he was a carpenter mm,

and a builder in a small way. I-Ie

has lived e Saskatoon, To- f charter Mgmbq-

ronto-'-ln I everywhere in

».»-44¢»\saAu»I....-..._ ..... ~ .._.....~_.._..a _»1.~.__

_ 1. _ 1 .. _ -

°““.‘»`=`.»W “eject three youre I-is is mother of the “oherteu

psy e fine of 850 and costs or serve `

30 .

IAM. April he WM fined $25 ifi connection with mother demomtra- smith. ` ~. . ...`;...". tum la nmmlm. ' `

st. csthefiou st.~'rl'nm'u'

1 so-time

_.__ _,._ , ._,_.

Nldgan mlb' ._ -owen sound 15,117

18,908

' 24.709 lem _ 11,949 _ ` 17.114

.__ l.. _;~;'_'.=':2-.f<_r--=>:. 1".s.z;-._'_l_l€.. ~

l4,'1sl ' 12.190 mm 19,029 14,911

ie,oa4_

CREAMERIES LTD.

i is lense eff!"

Phone ' , I V I - . Charlottetown

4 v l