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ciiiia iiioii wiiiiins iiiiii TO FIND LOVE!

A ,heart-warming ule’of` simple folk on the great Erie Canal; when it was one of the world’s wonders,

,e Faxplrture wiil\', 'Charles Biciiford ~ lane Withers » Slim Summerville

.~_ Margaret; iiamiiton ~ Roger Imhof

Puls MAJOR Bowes

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'rua cr-rAnr.o‘r'rE'rowN GUARDIAN - ‘ 5 _FEBRUARY @1936

_HATINEE 160. 260.

EVENING 286, 324:, 370.

~Me.|ool: oi o farm! Do you think i'm o iraiiori You never gave the conol o chance. You never bothered lo no- tice boy: beautiful it is

His AiirArr_-:_ui<s

DAY - FRI. - SAT. AILY 3.15 - 7.00 - 8.45 P. M.

AND

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\ EDGAR KENNEDY Com¢dy`I

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EMPHASIZED PROBlEMS‘0F

siiiig_iss’ii

Secretary’s Address

Delivered At As- sociation’s Annual Meeting.

W. R.. SHAW’S REPORT

The f°11°W|-UI! was the report of

Mr. W. R. Shaw. Secretary of the P. E. I. Sheep Breeders’ .at the annual meeting Tuesday night.

The sheep industry in this pro-

vlnce has not shown any degree of expansion in the year 1935 Two factors which have had a decided bearing on this situation am the serious destruction from dogs and the prevalence of parlsitlsm, The former particularly is increasing in its intensity.

Durillz the year compensation

PW-'1 Sheep 0W“°"S WHS $526.50 and the number of sheep and lambs slaughtered was approximately 300 animals, involving '70 tloc _ In- demriity has' not yet been id in a few cases which are still under investigation. It is astlmatcd that between three hundred (300) and tlve hundred (500) sehep were killed by d0gS during the year, if calculations are based on ahimais on which indemnity has been paid, those for which indemnity was not Justifled, and animals lost but un.- reported.

Control of Dogs Is Needed

There is urgent need if our sheep 1“d“5¢!’Y IS £0 Nwlw reasonable protection, for a more rigid and definite control of dogs in this pi-D- vince. The presentidog regulations are entirely inadequate and sheep breeders are slowly but surely 105. 1118 ground under thc present sys- tem. Careful study of this problem is a matter of immediate necessity. Nc sheep breeder should be called upon to suffer the loss cf his en. i-ire flock and be compelled to ab- andon a profitable industry because

SKIRTS SIIORTERZ WAIST- LINES LOWER. CIIEZ CIIANEL OF PARIS

Chanel, that clever French cou-

t-uiiere who made Paris fashion- conscious just about thc time tht* last guns of the Great War ccstsed rumbling, shows a new niid-season collection. Clianci has the right. idea about clotlics~~hor daytime things ure practical. wearable and tailed, while her evening clothes

iare frothy, feminine and luxuri-

l7Sl(EllKOBI£Y-HON

ONHHIDSINWINTERTIDIE

Ooeedomlly you see or hear

laout a oomplexion (generally Ng e rather oily one) which stays lovely and seems to thrive on soap Ind water alone. Lacking as they In in natural oil, this is never true of hands. They need soap and Waiter, too, but they also need btiong and creams, pertciulairly in Ile whiter time.

Keep hand lotion not only in the

bathroom but .above the sink and in the trawer of your office. Mas- eageitinafiiereaehwashing. If (his doesn‘t beep your hands smooth and -white and lovely use warm olive oil or a rich cream one night a week. Put the on on before you go to bed and wear clean cotton gloves while you sleep.

Stains on your hands can be re-

moved with. fresh lemon juice. If

‘you like, use a lotion that bleach-ss

and softens at the same time, it will keep hands and wrists soft and white. Incidentally, during cold weather it may be used on legs and knees and as a prc-bath lotion. Un- dress, massage the lotion into skin from head to foot und leuvc on while you brush your teeth and cream your facg Then bathe in the usual manner.

Remember, of course, that hands

which artists describe as "fluid" are important. If _you do exercises to keep your waistline. neck and legs supple, why not do some to make hands and wrists flexible and graceful?

Sit in a chair, letting arms hang

limply at your sides. Make believe you are shaking water from your fingertips. Bend writs brick and forth until you have finished. wash your hands and, with upward jstrolces, massage cream or lotion lfrom fingertips to wrists.

I MacDonald Wins Seat in Edinburgh

_ .¢

'-`f

ous.

Skirts are shorter. walstiines are

low (just a little above the hip bone) and clothes are simply tailored. Suits have pointed collars and bloused jrickzts with lhe belt set-in-one with the coat.

Afternoon dresses in richly

colored vclvets are simple in line with .skirts an inch or two below the knees. Outstanding is the dress chosen by the young Countess de Chambrun, former Josee Laval, daughter of thc former French Premier. This gow; is in 1 green velvet, smartly t.°.i`f _`, short as t0 skirt and worn ._ .ii a green velvet cost, fox fur trimmed, and a. green velvet toque_

Touches of white on black still

are seen, but there are fewer of the stiff little collars bow ties which resemble a man’s boiled shirt front, An inieresting after- noon drcss in black crepe has circular ,iabots lined with white. The _iabots run down the front of the dress and a whitelined jabot runs from the elbow to the wrist of each sleeve. ,

Evening things~a.re usually- of

filmy tulle, moulded to the body as far as the knees and then flaring out to the floor. Particularly lovely is a frock of flesh-colored tulle heavily embroidery in mother-of pearl. with glistening pearl out-

PREVENT |ii\NiiEIiS UF CUNSTIPATIDN*

“Bulk” in Abi.-BRAN Is Gentle in Action .

Common constipation is largely

due to insufficient "bulk" in meal!- You fail to get your elntarnal exer- cise. Millions of people have found that Kellogg'e ALL-BIKAN supplies soft “bulk” with satisfactory results.

Tests in nutrition laboratgrlee

demonstrate that the "bulk in Am.-Balm can be used with £110 utmost confidence. Naturally, those few individuals with diseased or highly sensitive intestines should not take “bulk” in any form-either in leafy vegetables or in bran.

Unlike catliertlcs, ALL-BRAN il

natural in its action-nor does thll food lose its effectiveness with con- tinued use. Within the body, it absorbs moisture and cleanser the intestines, promoting normal and healthful elimination.

Tw teblccpooriful of this deli-

cious ocerell. served .with milk or cream, are usually eudeient. Enjoy it also in cooked dishes.

Help your family keep well- 52?" Au.-Bun regularly for regullritv- Sold by all grocers. Made by Kel- logg in London, Ontario. »¢;,,,q,.|_|p|\ dip lo hnhoinit “Hb”

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\ SOM other citizen in the `c0\mtry =,,=___i --~---_-_ii keel” B VfCl°\1-ii WON-hless dog and

is too careless and indifferent to keep him under controil

The sheep industry has a defin-

ite place in the livestock programs 011 21 IRIEG number of farms of Prince Edward Island and every handicap should be removed which dcters normal progress and the ac- tive opcrutions of those who have confidence in the industry.

Parasite Control

Educational work has been con-

ducted in connection with the con- trol of parasites and demonstrations in the way of treatment have been conducted at various points. _ Arrangements have been made during the year with the Livestock Marketing Board to carry a sub- stantial supply of all kinds of pow- ders for parasite control. A sub- stantial distribution has been made U'll`°\-1811 Board . channels. It is pleasing to report that breeders of all classes or livestock seem to be more alert to the problem of par- isitic infestation. `

Marketing of Wool Decrease in Quantity

The quantity of wool marketed

through the Canadia.n Cooperative Wool Growers' Association, Toron- £0. showed a decrease in compar- ison with the previous years rc¢- ord. A number of reasons may be advanced to account for this reduc- tion. Cash in the hand and the convenience of disposing of the season's clip to the itinerant buyer at the back door are potent argu- ments when it comes to marketing, As the individual quantities are not 111110 in most cases, the _ .better price provided through a coopera- tive marketing system loses to some extent its appeal. Another factor operating to reduce thc amount placed with the Association was in the form of greater amounts of

ll h d ll t .

1g t ° eco e use W001 retained for home utilization.

'This situation usually prevails dur- ing periods of low or moderate mar-

ket prices.

The Prince Edward Island sheep

Breeders' Association gave every cn- couragernent to Sheep Breeders to market their wool cooperatively. Every Sheep Breeder in the Pro- vlnoe was circularlzed early in the season through the Provincial De- ipartment of Agriculture. A second circular was also forwarded in co- operation with the Federal Live. stock Division. In addition, the ser.. vices of the Livestock Marketing Board and the press were utilized in an effort to divert the clip flléyl-llh efficient marketing chan-

System of Payment

Achangewasalsomade in the

-System of payment. In view of the fact that the great bulk of ‘our wools classify into two grades, with only a slight market value between l-he T-W0. it was decided to settle for the wool on a fiat rate as soon as delivered on the basis of the full market value. This system fu- cilitated prompt payment And did away with the irritation experienced in former years caused by delay in payment. The scheme worked sat- isfactmiiy. Parties delivering wool at the station were promptly paid. while others shipping in received their cheques in the course of two or three days. The amount paid in all cases was il 1-Zo peg pound, which was very substantially in ex- cess of prices quoted by buyers throughout the countfll. There is l. possibility that u. further amount may be credit/ed to the Sheep Breeders' Association after the Can adlen Cooperative Wool Growers. Ltd.,' has completed its sales and

Pl a er rn

cunt on the basis of the grsdd of

,,,r.hoir wool of ind. et the time when

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business for the year. In this event,

trons will receive furth e -

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(O. P. by G\I.lrl.Iln'l Bpeohl Wire)

0fI.'1'AWA. Feb. IB-Members of

the House of Commons spent most of the afternoon today discussing cattle and bovine diseases and also in initiating Agriculture Minister Gardiner into the long-etablislv cd parliamentary practice of de- partmental quirzing.

For most of the afternoon e vote

of $1,900,400 for hee-ith of' lnimiils and administration of acts relat- ing t.o contagious diseases was be- fore the House. It provided a field day for new members to fini. out government regulations relating to bands disease, bovinc tuberculosis and other afflictions. It was the first time the Min- ister, formerly Premier of Sask- atchewan, had his estimates be- fore the House and he was a busy man supplying information. Many of the questions came from new members of the I-louse who were not acquainted with departmnetal regulations. The item finally passed with ai- most an audible sigh of relief from the Minister, the House timi- ing to another department.

I O C

There have been no increases

in duties on tractor parts, Revenue Minister Iisley told W. A. Tucker (Lib. R/osthern) in the House of Commons. The Saskatchewan member said the International Harvester Co., sent a letter to dealers in his riding announcing the cost of parts for duty-free tractors would be increased 33 i.-3 per cent. It was inferred. the mem- ber said, this increase was due to changes in duties. No changes have been made in duties, Mr. Ilsley said. The traciors enter free but there has been a tariff ag-

ainst parts for. some years.

e e ,

Because Canadian electors are reluctant to offer objection to names, of deceased persons appear- ing on the electoral lists, Col. John Thompson, Dominion Fran- chise Commissioner, has suggested amending the Franchise Act -to cover this. The report on the com- missioner was tabled in the House of Commons. Under the Act he is required to report to the Speaker of the House of Commons if any amendments are desirable for the more convenient administraiion of the statute.

C O I

Returned soldiers in the Gov- ernment service will be given lla days extra leave with pay this summer to enable them to take part in the vimy pilgrimage. This will. be in addition to the ordin- ary holiday leave of three weeks. Secretary of State Rinfret made the announcement in the House of Commons, replying to Thomas Reid (Lib. New Westminster).

. . .

Representations have been made

to the government to increase taziffs against baby chicks lmDort- vd_ from the United States, Hon- J. J. Gardiner, Minister of Agri- culture, told the House of Com- mons. The Government has made no decision.

Befcre the reciprocity treaty, the

Canadian tariff against chicks was 30 cents each, is prohibiIive.dut.y.

RUBBER POUCII

eeytherwultisworthit.

on the edge. Crumble-out never gurnrny.

I-t took long experimenting to develop BAG-YIPE . . . aoool slow-bundng tobacco. It took the beet lee! and an unique ageing proeen. But ever-y'xnu\ in the country will

TWBAG-PIPE. You cnr\'t become acquainted with this grand new smoke too eoon. Mellow - and mild end long-burning, with in rich. round 'utilfying body that never wean o££

eye-

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and fresh but

ROCK CITY TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED 100% CANADIAN AND INDEPENDENT

.» ...'~»s‘£'f";..-at $64? i- .

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BAG~PIPE il lold in the handy peek: --the inner parchment insures eleanlinuq

-the mn rubhetr;-pouch insures convenience

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` THE NEW SMOKING

TOBACCO IN THE PERSONAL

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Prize Awards at

Poultry Show

Prize winners in Poultry Show

held in Charlottetown Feb. 17-21 under the auspices oi P. E. I. Poultry Association.

STANDARD CLASSES

Anoonas: lst and 2nd Cock. ist

and 2nd Hen, Howard Cudmorc.

Brahamas: lst Cock, lst Hen, lst

Cockeral, lst. pullct‘. won by Ted Carr; 2nd Hen, Peter Coles.

Bantam Cochin: lst Cockeral, lst

and 2nd pullet, Harold Cudmore.

Bantam Rose Comb: lst and 2ncl

Cock, 2nd and 3rd Hen. Harold Cudmore; lst Hen, ist, 2nd and 3rd cockcral, lst, znd and 3rd pullet, L. A. Hazard. '

Bant-uma. Games: lst Cock, lst

Hen. John Hanna; lst cockeral, lst pullet, Geo. Bell; 2nd Hen, 2nd oockerel, 2nd pullet, James O'Ncil.

Bantams, Scabright, lst and 2nd

Hen. lst cockeral, lst and 2nd pullet, L A. Hazard.

Clarulsah Games: lst Cock, Jas.

O'Nei1; lst Hen, lst cockcral, lst pullet. Peter Coles. ' Black Red Games: 1st Cock, 2nd Hon, Geo. Bell; lst Hen ist cockerel, lst and 2nd pullet, Peter Coles; 2nd Cock, 2nd cockeral, Robert Dazlcl; 3rd Hen, Wallace l\'IcR;:c. Games A. 0. V.: lst Cock. 2nd hen 2nd ond 3rd pu‘let, Robrrt. Dsizicl: lst Hen, Peter Coles. ist cockcrel, Clifford Jackson, 2nd cockeral, 1st pullet, Albert Carr.

Jersey Giants: lst Douglas, lst ccckrral, Donald, lst and 2nd pullet, Jncl: Reddin; Znd and 3rd Hen, Alex Mc- Kay; 2nd cockrrnl. Buddv Coffin:

Hen, Leith John Mc-

srd cockei-ai, Hollis Jenkinsz' 3rd pullet, Ira Douglas. "

Black Minorcns: lst and 2nd Hen.

lst and 2nd ccckcral, lst and 2nd pullet, W. J. Cndmom

Buff Leghorns: ist Cockerel, lst

pullet, Blair Moore.

Buff Orpingtons: lst and 2nd

hen, ist and 2nd cockcrcl, ist and 2nd pullet ,Cveo. Cudmorc.

White P. Rocks: lst hen, lst

cockcrcl, Alfred Chipman. Barred P. Rocks: lst cock, lst and 2nd lion, lst, 2nd und 3rd cuckeral. lst pullet, J. Costello, 2nd. cock 2nd and 3rd pullet, Easton Bros.

A. 0. V. Plymouth Rocks: lst

ccck. lst and 2nd lien. J. Curley.

Rhoda Island Reds: lst cock, lst

nnd 2nd hen. lst. 2nd and 3rd cock- erel, lst, 2nd and 3rd pullet, Wilfred Cudmore.

While Wyandotics: lst cock, lst

and 2nd hen, 3rd pullet, Mrs. J. J. Hughes, lst and 2nd Ccckeriil, lst and 2nd pullet, Ernest Curr.

Columbian Wyandoties: lst cock,

its lien. lst cockerel. Ist pullet, Robert Hudson. 2nd cock, 2nd hen. 2nd ccckcrcl, 2nd pullet, John Hanna.

Any other variety: lst hen, Hollis

Jenkins, :Incl hen, Harold Cudmore.

PENS

Minorcns: lst adult, lst and 2nd

young. W. J. Cudmore.

Orpingionsz lst adult, lst young,

C_co. Cudnvire

Barren P. Rocks: ist young, .loc

Costello; :md Easton Bros.

Rhode I. Reds: lst adult, lst

ysiing, Wilfred Cudmore; ~2nd young. Euler Carr, `

Wynr.doit<'s:. lst young Ernest

Carr. -

Games: lst adult, Woliace Mc-

Rae; 2nd old, lst young, Pctcr

Jem! Giants: lst aciuii, Jack

Rcddin_ 2nd adult. 3rd yoi,,,.,, Hom, Jenkins; lst young, ,John Donald; 2nd young, Im D<,,,g1as_

UTILITY CLASSES

Barred P. Rvcksz lst cock, 2m

lien. lst cockcrcl, Mrs. im-_»1 Mc_ Larcn; lst and 2nd hon, 2nd cock- crci, lst pen adult, Hurry Hydm 2nd cock, 3rd cockcrcl, wiiifii-Ci Promo; 155 PCN YOUUE. S. R. P€nd‘cion; 2nd PHI YUUUS- Wilfred Plckcrillg- [ini “nd 4m Den YUUUB. S. R. Pendleton white r. Rocks; pen noun, Rom,” Walker. ,

Whlio Wyandottes: ist and 2nd

Puneti lst Pen ybung. EHPI Gregory.

PENS

Orpingtons: Pen young, Kciiii

Jenkins, White-Leghornsr lst cock, lst hen lst. 2nd and 3rd cockcrcl, lst and 2nd pullet, 2nd pen young, Kciih Picknrd: 2nd cock. 2nd hen, md Shea; 3rd pullet, lst pen young, Willard Prowse; lst pen adult. James Sheen.

Rhode Island Reds: lst cock. ist

and 2nd hen, lst and 2nd cockcrci, lst pullet, lst pen adult, Hurry Hyde.

R. 0. P. liens: Barred 1'. Rock;

lst hen, S. R. Pendleton. 2nd hen, Mrs: Fred McLaren.

SQUASH RACQUETS COMING UP

HARTTORD, C0lm.-~ Five-man trams are expected from various Canadian and United States cities for the national team squash mc. riucis tournament here l“eb_ 22-24. Don Strachan of Philadelphia will defend his individual title gained

Coles.

The treatv reduced it tc 17 per cent which amounted to a cent or two each. Canadian poultrymen. the-Minister said, had suggested a rate less than the 30-cent figure. . . .

The Dominion has renewed for

one year a loan to the Province of Saskatchewan amounting to $3.- 542,019.

An order-in-council authorizing

renewing of the loan which mat- ured Feb. 16 was tabled in the House of Commons today by Fin- ance Minister Dunning. The Min- ister reported to Cabinet that the provincial treasurer of Saskatche- wan stated finances of that prov- ince did not permit redemption of treasury bills which the Domin- ion held as security for the last loan. He requested renewal-for an- other year. As security for the re- newing loan the Dominion has ac- cep'ed treasury bills carrying four per cent interest.

I O O

The Federal Government has no

power to force abattolr; to comply with rigid grading regulations. l-Ion. J. Ci. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture told the House of Commons. The Dominion. however. went as far as possible in cooper- ating .with municipalities, provin- ces and abattoira

forwarded to the station during the next year.

quantity for ri-in nu- rcrioa

'mc following statement gives thc'

comparative quantity for the pest nve year period:

193|. 1932 1933 1934 1935 12,371 7.359 21,189 21.421 13.091

'nie finances of the Association

are now in excellent condition, as the financial report will show.

In the amount to the credit of

the Association in the bank there is included the sum of |10 Whlflh 18 the rebate made from the Domin- ion sheep Breeders' Association to the Provincial Association on the basis of membership. This amount will be ear-marked for the specific purpose for which* it it intended. nameiy: encouragement of brcedinl stock in this province.

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NLINIMENT

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lust year. l__._ J

Bombing ’Pl anes Get Food to Marooned Islanders

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,payment lo node for their wool _ ,`

leased them at the llttle eettlehonl-

with owen of Ml ml no-` om -1-niscaiiigisr nina. ue- iinpmine unnn time I' ""

,ng “mg” g, hm- mg, |,, |»ouuumche¢upsekeley,aadr¢- “mercy parcels* are roland. Bl'

DOW, Ile fool ll lhlfiblted bl

Iluo of til i mini or can - ».-.-.-.°..'-1“.7-..-3-- -3 ,:’°=..':'..‘!':,."'.":'.‘.‘:.:l:."r..~'““l:: ii.f"..'..:;..I~.‘.°':'.f:°;..':..‘::.':::::'i