- m1 towns.

GROS

mo. can: rsll spoons t 4. 8!- FORKS 8 I- it KNIVES 810. is. nnsslmr SPOONS x a. M.

Final Clearance

TY. VENOR DESIGN

THREE PIECE GAB-VINO SIT

Stocks - positively ends Saturday 10 P. M. when prices go back to reg-

uuuuz-i-uuloumow

H.

IACH REG. SALE SUGAR TONGS 1.50 75c PICKLE FORKS 1.00 50c

BUTTER. KNIVESS 1.25 63c MD MEAT FORKS 2.50 1.25

$15. $7.50 Sale of present

New Financial Deal F; Municipalities Is

UITAWA, April f-Jrhe voice of the hard-pressed municipalities was raised in the House of Com- mons todall ‘m9!!- Genl’ Mliaeei» Liberal member for VulCOIIWI‘: Burrard and Mayor of Canadas alum largest city. uruled v- MW 1m- ancial deal for embarrassed cities

Canadian municipalities. the Pacific Coast member said. We" being driven to the financial wall by relief burdens. He urged the government to handle relief on a notional basis. easing the burden on provinces and municipalities t0 prevent a repetition of Albertas fdlure to meet its obligations-

me Vancouver Mayor fortified u. flglment with an array o! fig grid, OPINIONS. HO 851d mun-

IMQBKNUICOIDRO

One d the brightest IhOP windows flops "I! m9“ d’ Pu“ is Hermes, where there is l- hi8 (ugplay of gloves in the fldh violet and yellow used for Easter cards and decorations; and in thfl merchandise of the glove depart- ment other light colors flKI-IN» “ch as pale turquoise blue and I-n crangy rust.

All of these are used is suede finishes and in gloves with sober b“ distinctive decoration. One 12- button length, for instance, being

Urged

lcipal default in Ontario exceeded $11,000,000. Defaulting munici-

Industrial Uses For Potatoes HAS PLAN TO DISPOBE OI‘ ONE THIRD OF N. B. POTAN) UBO? FOB. INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES

(Procquo Isle Stu Herold) It wlil-berecailed that Guy G. Por- ter of Portlf, New Brunswick, spoke at Presque Isle Rotary some time

last year on the subject of in- dustlal uses for potatoes. Since then Mr. Porter has been in-

vestigating this possibility in Dig- land and on the continent.

In reading his very interesting comment which followed it would be borne in mind that the Domin- ion of Canada has no oil industry as does the United States. New Brunswick also has never develop- ed o. substantial starch business as has Arocstook County. If we should attelnpt to manufacture in- dustlal alcohol from cull potatoes, vigorous opposition would at once be manifest from these two sources. Maine has no oil wells but we are tremendous market for peh-oleulun products and that industry keeps a watchful eye on anything that would interfere with this activity in this section.

The starch industry comes near- er homo. We have twenty-nine‘ factories producing an enormous tonnage and which have been the saving gruuoe of lnany s. disastrous potato year. They would not wel- come the-competition of distiller- ies and the absorbing by them of cull potatoes or suupiug crops. How- ever, Mr. Porter's story is of great interest. We hope to have further contributions from him. The article follows. -

Guy G. Porter, prominent potato shipper of Perth, N. 13., who has just returned from Europe where for several months he has been making a close study of methods employed in the industrial use of agricultural crops in seven coun-

tries, is fully convinced that New Brun wick can only become a pro-

sperous province through agricul-

tural pursuit and that this pros-

perity will come when, and only

when, we adopt a policy of indus-

trial utillzation of farm products.

Seventy-five percent of the popula-

tion of New Brunswick he states,

make their living directly or in-

directly through agriculture; there-

fore any policy which would bring

about a greater dcgme of pros-

perlty among the agrlculturlsts of

this province would bring about

better opportunity for all other

classes of industry and would tend

to increase the general prosperity.

The potato crop is one of our most

important branches of agriculture.

It has been the biggest cash crop

we have had in this province for a

good many years, but through the

adjustments of tariffs, embargoes, quotas, etc.. the last few years, we

have lost the greater part of our export outlet and if we are to

build up a profitable live indulstry, which is very essential in

should be producing beef, poultry and dairy products or the art British market. should be finished for the British market in New Brunswick on hot slop. We are losing oul.r tunlty in not adopting a policy of industrial utilization of farm pro-'- ducts with all its following vantages.

from New York where he has been must legislate if necessary to bring about conditions that will farming profitable, so that the young men and women will leave home seeking in foreign fields and later become a public charges. There is no pro- vince situated to become and happy community Brunswick if we first realize that agriculture is our most important industry and take the steps to promote its welfare.

that the farmers of New Bruns- wick would make a close study of his proposition and if they find it would be a benefit to have crop handled as he proposw, give hlln all the assistance possible inbl-lnging this new industral pro- gram into practical operation at the earliest possible date.

toes last year to pay for this ill- dustry," concluded Mr. Porter.

in!

which would have a very beneficial effect on time throughout the province.

The residue from the manufac- ture of pot to alcohol. My! Mk- Porter, makes l. very valuable stock food which is used extensively in Continental Europe. m fact this residue stock food is the back bone of the livestock industry in Europe. Pofotoesfodrawdonotmake a satisfactory stock food, but in the manufacture of potato alcohol the potatou are cooked, and barley malt and ast are added. This increases e feeding value 400% over feeding raw potatoes; in many countries in Europe residue stock food is considered of more value than alcohol. Residue stock food or "hot slop" as it is call- ed in Germany makes a very valu- able feed for milch cows, bee! cattle alud hogs. Many Gerlnan farmers whose farms he visited told u‘ him they could produce milk, beef ; and k faster and cheaper dur- i ing e winter months by feeding hot slop mixed with chaff and cut straw than they coulld during the summer when the stock were turn- ed out to grape.

This residue stock food is just what we need in New Brunswick‘): s

program. We Wrk.

any gariculltural Western steers oppor-

ad- Fulrtheurlnoro, states Mr. Porter, if

make

not employment

in Canada so favorably

B PPOSIJBTOUB BS NEW

necemary

Mr. Porter expressed the hope

the

“We threw away enough pota-

Mosul Oil-Fields

The world demand for oil has

THE GIARIUPTETOWN GUARDIAN

Margaret Keough, 3 Anna Y Grade

palltles ill Saskatchewan‘ totalled 157, and 5'1 Quebec cuties and: towns were under control of the municipal commission. v Mr. McGeer said tile total debt | of_ Montreal was $268.000.000. The ‘ city's annual tax levy vms 534.00% ~ 000, over half g charges. And now special were being proposcd on every from parking signs and plumbing to night clubs. The debate arose on reading of tile govcrluuulellt blil to establish an employment conlnlls- sion, and drew from Eric P0010 (so-mo Deer) um anneal for a national dividend. the bzuslc rem- edy of the social creditors.

taxes thing l 110W

are bordered by rows of contrast stitching, and large tucks radiate from the fingers on the back of mother model.

_____j___.. WED AFTER. 50 YEARS

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

KINGSTON. out. April IP-Aficr being separated for 50 years. Frank 1, wgnnworll-l, who lives 65 miles north of here in Frontenac, and Mrs. Sarah Lindsay. o! Detroit. were married in Detroit Saturday by Rev. H. H. Adflmson. The two were n

overcast by hand with matching silk thucad along the seam up the side and around the top. Others

ground by the u the same used

to select

gine.

QPUCQ

RECONDITIONED uzzvczuvuss

Their Power, Smoothness and Econo- my come back to them when their worn scored Cylinders are‘ re-

whcre they are made. We fit

Oversize Pistons & Rings, and having a. large ae- sortmelut of patterns

can quickly fit to any make of eu-

quote on your Marine o r Automobile Engine Now.

but their paths separated. Re- wntly they met again and re- sumed their friendship.

Heald process- in the factories

from, we

Let us

Stewart

< HARID’I'IIL"I()WN

agriculture, certain

survive in this inlportulltt branch of important

changes must be made in ollr agri-

cultural policy.

What we need and must have, says lV . Peri/er, if we hope to suc- occd. is a mulch larger consumptive

mand we have within our borders. for motor fuel. We

0mg to pay debt l demand at a price remuneratlve to I the grower. This consumptive de-

0WD ll f8

! importing many milllOils oi gallons. second l At least pal-t of till; should be man-

ufactured from agricultural pro-

ducts grown oll New farms. One-third of New

Brunswick Bruns-

wirkls large potato crop, the culls and lower grades, and sulrpluxses ii

any—\vhlcl~l never has had

Elly

commercial value, should be manu-

factured into alcohol mixed gasoline and sold as a

with

blended

motor fuel under Government re- gulatlon. This ,he says would take

core of approximately bushels annually. A price

4,000,000 of 500

per barrel, could be paid to the

growers for these cull and

low-

grade potatoes Between 7 and 8 hundred thousand dollars could in.

this way be salvaged from

that

portion of the crop which hereto- fore has been of no practical use or

value without increasilu;

the cost

of motor fuel to any uppreciatible extent. ‘There would also be a. de-

barley for malting purposes.

elghbors half ii. century ago mand created for 300,000 bushels 0f

This policy, states lvlr. Porter, is

than any other

being followed by ten countries in Europe at the present time. Last year Germany, which produces potatoes on larger per caplta. basis country in the world, turned 92,000,000 bushels of potatoes into alcohol for motor fuel purposes. This is more pota- icesthanvureraisedlastyearinthe whole of Canada. She paid the German farmer at the raio of ll.- 32 per barrel delivered at the dis- tillery. Germany has 6,000 distil- lerles in operation, and the in- dustrial utilization of her potato crop is s very iunmrteht item in Bert Olarkin of 1m. as have spent h" “Fmultml Pmflm l-"d PW‘ thopast wek visiting friends hero. vides a very profitable consump- tive outlet for the Gormln potato grower. This some profitable con-

sumptive oulot, says Mr. Pol-tor, is right at our door if we would Just place ourselves in a position to use it. In Germany they find it profit- able to grow potatoes for tho "ex- press purpose of manufacturing al- cohol. In New Brunswick we could profitably use the culls and lower grade stock for this pulrpoeo. We could by such moans take a conl- , "' Dvsition in the potato _ trade of Canada; we could grade I, to a higher standard of excellence. placing on the Earket the cream of thecrop and get o. premium over y pofotoes supplied by other pro- u vinces. We could by realizing l0 cents per barrel for the culls of lower grades, reduce the cost of production on the higher grade. thus hold an important position in any market we could reach. - and specialize in supplying a higher trade article than any of our oom- Petltorg.

B! supplying. sly 10% alcohol in our motor fuel requirements, we would prevent the exportation of m‘! ilrge sums of money from the Novices. This money would P114 directly by the distillery m9 Mtsto growers and wculid danish in the fanning communi-

ihmlghoult this province in ‘m4 °7 WM sent to millionaire ggacvrupvratieur in foreign collu- NY 0i‘ IIIDOIMCI l.

The cumulative effect d GE‘:-

N . wvu-ecovory

had a decided effect on world trade. In the case of Iraq, previous of the development of the oil-fields in that country, their main exports were dates, cereals, raw wool, live animals and hides and skins. With the putting into operation of the pipe-lines connecting the oil-fields with the ports of Haifa and ‘Tripoli, oll the lvicdlterrancan, petroleum rose to first place. rc- placlllg dates which was the lcad- ing commodity, according tn the Industrial Department of the Can- zldiaul National Railways. For nine months operation during tllc fiscal year 1934-35 the valulo of oil ex- ports was approximately $4.0l5,030. The present pipe lines have a capacity of 4.000.000 tons of oil per annum. Iraq has a. potential total output of 20,000,000 tons a. year. Great Britain is the main outlet for exports from Iraq as shc is the chief source of supply for imports although. in the latter case, Japan comes a close second. Among the principal countries to which Iraq exports goods. eleven, Japan does not appear. The next country of importance is France with a. little over half the quantity taken by Great Britain. Syria is third and United States fourth. In imports, Iran is third. India fourth, United States fifth, in a1 ist of l9 coun- tries: Pranoe is 14th on the list. Canada sells a comparatively small amount of goods to frag made up of tire casings, inner tubes, upper leather, evaporated milk, paper and paper manufacturers, autonuoblles and in tum takes mostly dates.

kaums cltoss AND VIOINITY

The many friends of Mr. Wal- lace MoGuigan, welcolhe him home again after spending a very - pleasant visit with relatives in the U. 5. A. for the past six months.

Messrs Frank MacDonald, and

ML. Alphonsus 'Malcne, of Kinkora was a visitor to South Melville.

Mliss Kathleen Bassitt of Albany had A very pleasant visit in West- moueland the guest of her sister Mrs. Allie McAvmn.

The many friends of Min. Jsma Malone, will regret to hear of her serious illness.

Miss Eugene: Costello, of Green Buy spent a very pleasant visit in South Melville, the guest of her cousin Miss Mary Monoghnn.

Mr. Ambrose Monogban Kelly's OfOll spent Sunday Albany.

Among recent visitors to Green Bay were Misses Mary Momghan. Marion Flood, Patricia Flood, of

South Melville.

| Mr. Mark Hogan, of Souris, is visiting his father w. Prank Hogan who is seriously ill. His many friends wish for his speedy

0f in

Mr. Jimmy MacDonald, of Sunl- lnsrside is Vllltlng friends here. Mr. George llonaghnn, was a recent visit to South Melville.

Mosul Bolgel", 3 Bernadette Tralnor.

110i‘.

powyufdm $.13... p ammo. SCIIOOI RGpOTtS

é-q-u

DUNSTAINAOI SCHOOL Honor Boll for lurch:

Grade TIL-l. and Elma Webster (equal): 2. Keith Veseey; s. Walter Miller and Kathleen Roberts (equal).

Grade III. (JD-l. Cheri Jen- kins; 2. Hollis Thompson; 2. {hod- dio Webster.

Grade III. (SrJ-i. mien Stow- al-t; 2. Edith Webstor and Alton Roberts (equal); 3. Louise Miller.

Grade IV.-l. Clifton Court; 2. Joyce Moore and Barton Boswull

Webster; 2. Margaret Wcbctc. Grade- ‘ix-l. Norma Jenkins; 2. Kenneth Ellis. _ Grade x.-1. Lorna Siowlrt and Lila Thompson (equal); 2. qcrth Stewart; a. HON Ellis ‘s -f‘ Highest average: and Charl Jenkins (equal). Perfect Attcndanco: Keith V9591. Kathleen Robert-l. Helen Stewart. Alton Roberts. Joyce Moore, lemon Roberts, Winston Stewart. Isabel Jenkins, Kenneth lilllts, Lorna Stem

(“m”): 3' mmmth mum Gfuk v.._1_ a,

,‘,',‘,‘,"°‘ mm" " “m” "“" Art Electrical Second Hand Store

"B"? “mi F - moron. suavlc: AND ul-

Ine Rbberts. ULLISONS nun new! w,‘ "w, usllp smvss AND runm- u (311161! VIII. (BI.)—1. lttlllll “salon. 17g (h9g1, Qggrgg flip-get, w i180 biflilhl‘. 111d I011. O. A. ‘

Teacher, Hollis 1r comm (Patriot Please 00p!)

ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for month of March: Grade X: l Vernito. MadKellllie, 2 Catherine Feavyour. 3 Dcrcth?

R883!!- Grade 1X2 1 Mary Macdcnuld, 2

Helen Cullen, 3 Leona Trainor.

Grade VIII: 1 Mary MoCloskW.

z Hazel Martin, 3 Bertha Gallant.

Grade VII: 1 Eunice Condon, 2

Bella McEachern, 3 Gertrude Quinn.

Grade VII: 1 Mary Hennessey. 3

Phyllis Rossiter, 3 Frances Kelly.

Grade VI: 1 Vivian MOIYBBBIIX. 3

Eleanor Gallant, 8 Julienne Gallant.

Grade VI: 1 Melita Crosby, 2

Florence Saunders, 3 Kathleen Mc- Neely.

Grade VT: 1 Elsie Doyle. 2 Freda

Hennessey, 8 Eudora MoNei1l.

Grade V: 1 Frances McGulgan, 2

Betty McCol-lnack, 8 IISIIG Gallant.

Grade V: l Frances Ste-QR. 3

Dorothy Clarkin, 8 Eleanor Mums- m ghan

Grade IV: 1 Well-a Fitzgerald, 2 Hen- IISSSEY. 1 Anne. Doiulpn, 2 Alice Trainer, 3 Louisa Ros-alter. Grade III: 1 loulise wedge. 2 Doris Rogers, 3 Frances Steele. Grade III: 1 Helen Larter, 2 Nan- ette Thomas. 3 Shirley McDonald. Grade III: 1 Phyllis DIOR-in. 2

Frances McMillan. 3 Helen Power.

Grade lI: 1 Mary Quinn, 2 Ul-

dene Arsenault, 3 Dorothy Gallant.

Grade II: 1 Joan Peters, 2 Mar- garet Plneau. 3 Anna Diamond.

Grade II: l Clce‘y Casford, 2 Betty Prowse. 8 Velma Howatt.

Grade I: 1 Frances Hennessey, 2 Mary Martin. '3 Dorothy Saunders. Grllde I: 1 Joan Dowllng. 2 NOflIm

ST. ANN'S SCHOOL

roll for months of Febru- March:

Honor al-y and

uri neu tad Profeh/rionql

l-RECTO-RY

nyiiudooullltfllludiroctcry

ellcllll bllneclcf , museum! communes m“

horeyuuwillllldlllfedruliablepcfeuliouci

WT.

Blowers Oilburnen. ' All commercial motors. When in trouble P110119 1444. Palmer Iiiectrio, 156 Great

McLellnun. 101 Sydney Street.

Lugs competent staff. Prmnpt, satisfactory service. Phone 1820. n

m””““wmm“ ,,°°°,,1°,°*'°°,,,‘,-,,,,,mm Service Station Barbers . Footwear M

LSD INDIAN STATION, 00B.- ner Grout George and lfitnoy.

THE FASHION BARBER. SHOP. Try us once-you'll be‘ back.

156 Queen Street. sanitary and

svllalzmmo m roorwllAn. col-rm at. Latost styles. But

IIWIt inviting. Expert WWI gun b1 p110- Phone m4. m lttendh at all times. We WQQQI, w w yourgggngg, Ilgflik “had m Pun”, _ "Hum -P*'°P ° - ha lottctown. " - Sh“ °°"“’“" ° ' Shoe Shlne

ray loans nAltrsa FOB A real good shine, Smokes, Soft Drinks, Confectionery. Oppos- itc Central GNMQ. Kent St.

Tailoring

MUHDOCK ROSS. CUSTOM

PERCY WALSH. 10'! GREAT George Street. We guarantee all our work. Try us. .

Battery Service

O-O-Q-QQO-O-OO-Q-O-Q

‘uxrraar SERVICE m ALL its branches. Radiator repair- ing. Exide and Prestolite Bat-

Jewelers

G. H. TAYLOR, 121 GHAl-‘ION Street. Watches, Jewelry, Ex- pert Repairs. Phone 308.

Painting

LOUIS HOWATI‘. PHONE MI. 44 School Street. You'll get