t». till SPECIAL IIULLEII MAST,

(Easter Beef)

18c per It.

SWEET PICKLID PICNIC! . 14c perils.

OUR OWN PURE ' 8 lbs. for 25c

liters’

A IIAI. Will-IND TILL’! 1 package Delicious (Honeymoon Special) Ice

F Your choice of the following cakes: Gold, cherry. Fruit,- Lemon filled Sponge.

Weight 1% lbs. The two for only 49c.

Trinity United Church i ~ » .8. I. lAMllYlD-D. IIWLC. N. IIOWEI-L rs A-IOI KINDALLL lA-Ial-A-G-Qe

10.00 l- hL-Prayer Meeting.

ll-iilllv-Pnbiie Warship. Sermoaa-"Ihs Victor-yo! Faith" Dr. Ramsay Anthens-‘The Lord is My Shepherd" Maofarrsas

a 01d a»... lpeclala

vvée-OOOQO-O

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ceiliiui ausnnisa »..'::..-.::::.F.L7-.-:r..:.-. :1

sswq in laaese it a weed fll-glj..jaynblg1gnd

——-— \ r-a asters oases. Oddfellaws‘ lali. ‘hieedlr. Avril It. L-Ieot Biltvoalrn ma! socu as niehtdancs with lotus L-lltl.

IIlWIl-I-Ilalflvlatlrad»

ISLAND LADY DIAL-Word has been received here by In. Wilfred inml-n, North Tryon, oi the death of Mrs. 1:. '1‘. Bennett (formerly Maria Moore 0d Crapaud 9.1.1..) at Lincoln, Nebraska, on April 2nd. Mrs. Bennett had been ill since early in ' y. Many relatives and friends will mourn her pasaicl.

TII BAPTIIT CIIUlCllP-‘Ihe nnal sermon ln the series on the miracles be preached by Dr. Vincent to-morrow morning, as he speaks on “Things New and Old" from the parable o! the householder. Daltmfs " Father for Another Night" Coleridge-Taylor's "O Ye That love the Lord." will be the meaning anthems. In view of the genome of the Oxford Group in

alifax, Dr. Vincent's evening ser- mon ms “The Life Changer" will be of more than ordinary interest. The evening music will include a sop- rapo solo “Rock of Ages" by Mrs. Vincent and Dudley Buck's

P aae r. sa-aaasay Ieheol. .1 genie will direct u» music of the .. _ t ‘y, 1.0a r. hL-Pnbiie Worship. Ii 4 larmea-Pflurd {ear laart and so lave Your Life" 7555055" Bev.C.N.Brown,1l/LA. l, in. “m h“ Anthem-rarest h The Lord" Merchant II 3°“ "'“l°' m" ' 0 been undergoing treatment in the Solo-Selected .................... Ilr. Mason ltiaclfay , cmflaumn Haw,“ 1m. “m. . "pastweehhasreturnsdtoOtwa litters and ltcdessh Cordially Welcome. i, m ream. m‘ “flint”. “ma. Iwflng Service lroadeast I C. I. O. K. i y ‘l lhnandmaAmlflaule have ‘““‘“ “ ‘ -‘ “ “““°‘“, gone to Moncton where they will spend a few days. ““‘ u.“ ‘ ““‘“‘ ‘u ‘T? lks.A.J.Jardinehss1cfton p33“; us) ‘t a visit to her daughter in Hamil- ‘ ITIZI/O! are. > "°“- on" ___ * ' ' "““" m. s. s. Hessian. n.0, of Morit-

ssnnsnspma uv. Afcfvnucaua, n. n. .

fl IOINING WOISBIP 11 017L005 An Father hr Another Night" Dalton “nun-go, “'oltise‘ “’ beingtheilnai

sermon of the aeriesd the miracles ........... Dr. Vincent Anthem-"O ya that lave the Lard" .. Coleridge-Taylor

SUNDAY SCHOOL 1.80 P. M.

Oilao-yaawliinjoytt. ' lvarmrd woasmrs oimloc:

I118 AgI"......-.. .... Jelilillalll

mr-"III Ufa GIAIIIIII" .............. Dnvineent Anthem-Tear Not Yo, 0 Israel” ........ Dwdlcy Buck 1h Xerfllg Service will be Broadcast by »- ltaiinaQlLGK. YaaAreWeiemae. - IBLMIIIHMKUIIawiIIDIMQtthQDIfIMIIalc.

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ague has returned rmm a ten days‘ visit t0 the United States. He visited postan, Everett. Mass, Pro- vidence. RI. and other cities.

Prepare For f Opening Of liQntw-eal Port

(lpeclal te ‘no Guardian) HALIFAX. N. 5.. AFN ll-The annual preparations for t. ‘ r of shipping staffs from this port to Montreal has ccminen ‘. 1t is ex- pected that officials concerned with the arrivals and departures of Canadian National Steamships

t Carmela-West India liners and

freighter-s in the Canada-Australia- New Zealand service which mahe

Zion ‘Presbyterian Church

_ II‘. G. OAI-LYLI WIBSTII — IIHIITQ PIOI. IDUII D. TIIOIPION-Orgallfl all‘ Cheirieader

vvv

MORNING WOIIBIP

11M A. lip-Theme: ‘The ‘has Respective" Aniisem-“O saviour of the World‘ .............. Gem The Choir '

scenic-sweats lchcoiansllibieClaseee. ‘i’ '-

IVININO WOI-SIIII

‘LI P. fL-Tbeme: “Dubai's legacy" Althem-“Lift Up Your Heads" Iofiin The Choir

m‘ iaheart: “Malayan can rorthey-aaneeeoear

Montreal their terminal during the will be back in Montreal by the end of April.

‘lite Canadian National steam- shipa, it is stated, will open dock- . side activities in bmntteal about April flth.

Schulte Bill Before U. S. > Co mm i tt_e e

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINUIUN. D. 0.. A1111 i8- ’ Agtion upon the Behuik Bill to re- nnet berder-eommutins temporar- ily depended today upon the lie"- ing committee of the House o! ltepresentativce. The hill, favorably reported by

‘Ia

the immigratim committee. was deagned by Representative William Schulte, Democrat. Indiana. t0

AA ‘k

curb entrance of workers from

Soils Specials!

Four BEATTY BIOODERS

Two BUCKEYE INCUBATORS 62 WATER BOWLS at 82.60

HAY ROPE- Special prices.

10 ‘EXTENSION LADDERS

Special Prices to Lobster Fishermen

0|! LOBSTER ROPE

Write

PRESTON TDOMBS Kensington

Beatty Rep. Box 33

L4!”

U.S. Pilots Leavc For Colombia

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, April 12—'I'wcnty- five United States pilots and as many mechanics sailed today to enter the Columbia; aviation ser- vice less than 2i hours after the State Department issued a state- ment of

are not I01!!! w‘ participate

any war. If Columbia ever gel we home.” r

same name. pier. however. lid they identified him as the famous

The flyera mid they had signed contracts with tbe Ociurnbian Gov- rnment to remain in the service for six months at e500 a month the contracts to be voided in the event Columbia becomes engaged in any war.

---i--___ 1100581311 ‘r0 przAsmrg TLACBIIS OVII/IIMI

‘ MGITELEAL. April 13.-If every ‘ received extra n-lary for working overtime a great deal o! . WH-id chance hands. sues- Uted Miss Alice O. Dresser a tanner president of the Provincial Ass- ociation of Protestant T ‘ , in anaddresahereAg-aatpartsgme work of a country teacher espeq. lily. is impossible to measure, she remarked, for it might be termed a continuous performance. It is generall acknowledge today that more people should live on farms and that the more attract ions country life (In offer the better for the province. she said. Organisations to some extent pro- vide a solution for the problem of ionelinss of country life but often the difficulty is to find s leader. ‘that leader. said Miss Dresser. is gmerally the teacher. It is true every teacher is not the best or even good leader but it is equally true the community regards th’s service as part of the teacher's work added the Illeaber. in dee- crtbing the manifold activities into which her services are likely to be pruned.

AGID SPANISH TEACIIQ ‘ I! “ CITIZEN 0F HONOR

MADRID. April ii-Spain today named as its first “citizen or honor" a 77-year-old. partially CflPPQd s.“ ‘master, Manuel Barwlvmv (basic. The dstinction was conferred up- on him as part of the celebration of the anniversary of the fmmdini of the republic. ‘The desecration will be conferred at (lossiots home. where “WW8” e remains in bed mcstof the t!" mung o! g spinal ailment, he is rting a hock on art. _ Because be is now the first cit- zm of honor. Coesio. considered three years aso u e possibility "f my,» ‘ Jl-nksinr l"

of all formal functions immediately alter cabinet ministers.

OANCII Will POI QUEBEC

113m, April il-Oarscer Prav- sneicn Week will beheld durlfll Qgygfl d Aprilitltwasanm minced hen toder- "WWW" sxhibttim and ehovim vied"- satlonai mctim pictures are in- cludedintlloflvlflmlm-

v _ " ‘ M “i Canada and Mexico crossinl l0 h i gall‘ 10M daily in the United ° 8 arc ' The-bill which would remain in ' Ill SUNDAY AITII IASTII 4 force until June l0, 1U“, provides no interpretation beuglaced “Lie-lib; buyer all lIIQ-lg y‘; i mwhztummmummnaum; “m ‘an. hum-IN’ ‘ the border; and that be 05""?! leiwlifr. Charles larie-"My ledeaaser and considered on each occasion oi lily Lard" Dudley hack crossing as immigrants and have

are r. na-aaaeay School aas as» clan-a. ,- u“ m?" n9“ "w um‘ LI P. Is-lestoration Find Committee. '» : _ omcnnug“ Aw“ "Gzbnnc. IJIBIr-Ivanllghayaralllarmellellewnd, <lfllwfl WM» 7"" n‘, c°|-|.|-|—_ h, ‘ sworn in asa Jud]! 0f the United W‘ It d fgwgf," “I1 Circuit x1!‘ d ‘m. m‘ AltheI—"lfWeIelieve"................CalebllI)er first wocsenmgeree ascend ti; ‘ svsaraonr wswossa. U,“ at}, I a m.

11k INBI’ aav. I. n. aansoren, as. A., awroa. ‘ m,‘ “(Wow nuflwomfi‘ n, u. A c r ‘ * ‘ v “omega lg nascent Roosevelt to as the about by the death urns months eev d w-ee" e ~ r ___

:.,:

Le Preslyts as church la canals“

ST. g JAMES CHURCH , REV. alssooarro-Lacs-ru no.

___, we: GUARD _

o rel A Big Field For Busy Bmuggler

(By Joseph Dralllll. Caaadau Preaa Oorrfipaadlnt)

DUBLIN, April 18- flnuggling on the Irish border, Ireland's new- eat “locum-y." is proving a great thorn in the sides of both Free Itatrand Imperial (Northern Ire- land) Customs authorities and both Governments arc racking their brain; to discover an effec- tive remedy.

An announceme by the imper. ial Customs (Customs and Iblcise are reserved services in Northern Ireland)" that more stringent meth- ods of dealing with Free State smugglers were on the way was swiftly commuted hers by an an- nouncement that special provision for rrsortcycle patrols and detective services would be made in the coming budget.

Gone are the swashbuckling lads

of long ago who cheated the rev- enu, oi its dune on casks of wine and bales cf silks. The smuggler o! ilit 1g e. keen business man poa- seling farms on both sides of the border, a fleet of motor trucks, an intelligence service and a hand of trusty men who do the work while h; sits quietly in the background making the plans and watching his businel appreciate with every fresh brick which the contending governments place 0n their tariff walls. Naturally, he is a fir-m supporter of the "economic war" knowing that his profiu depend on an in- blflllfltlfltiml of (he struggle of at. trition pursued on both sides and wants smaller and smaller quotas so he can assure surplus stock more cheaply.

For the smuggler, the transfer of cattle across the land frontier pre- sent the most ‘serious difficulties but the prize of 835 a head war- rants the risks. Now, a two-year- olq bullock fed on the luscious grass of the Free state, is not an article which can be taken across the frontier under the automobile rumble seat. Bolder tactics must be employed if success is to be achiev- ed.

of the Border Knight is to round- up (wlth great commotion) n small consignment of worthless beasts in a field so adJacent to an Imperial Customs post that the preventive men are fully aware cf their pres- ence and summon all available reinforcements to secure against a sudden dash. While the decoy smugglers are watching the of- ficers an4 the officers are wonder- ing what i; going to happen next, the real business is going on a few miles away where several hundred cattle are being rushed across the border without interference.

What may be regarded as an in- dication oi the success of the smuggler lg the enormous increase which has been noticed in the numbers of cattle railed to Belfast from Northern Ireland stations ad- jacent to the border. It is the in- crease which has rallied the Im- perial Customs into the contem- plation of further strong measures.

Let u; look at the other side. In- to the Free State there is coming a stream of radio sets and acces- sories, furniture and luxury articles cf every description which are subject tc penal duties by the Dublin government. An assembled radio set selling for $56 in Belfast costs 800 in the Fir;- State owing to the enormous duties imposed on cabinets and assembled parts (120 percent). Similar substantial prof- its can be secured on smuggled wearing apparel.

One of the most popular smug- gling stories in the Free State is that of the man who purchased a suit of clothes in Belfast to take into the Free State. Secrctlng hirn- self in a single railway compart- ment as the Dublin-bound train left Portadcwn he removed his old clothes and one by one, slung them out of the window on the railway line. Then he turned to his brown paper parcel on (hp luggage rack and to his horror and dismay die- covered the Belfast. tailor had omitted to include the nil-import- ant trousers 1n the bundle.

Throwing hinlselr on the mercy of the Customs Officer at Dundulk he was loaned a pair of pants to take him home safe from the at- tentions o! the police. Later, how- ever. bs was prosecuted and fined 8400 which is the minimum penalty for smuggling on either side of the border.

Then again, there was the case of the naive Northerner who came to Dublin. demanded an interview with Prlident de Valera and sub- mitted a solution for the economic “war" difficulties. His suggestion was that he should receive a gov- ernment loan to buy a fleet of trucks so that the "industry" could b6 Put "on a proper basis." “WW7. alas. does not record Mr. do Valerie reply.

C. N. MIICIANT MARINE FLEET

MMHIBAL, Que, April i3- The program of utilising some unite cf the old Canadian Govern-

both she automatically rermvad from the mu. But the wife refused to mist thg husband. so he is! alderman for gugaion. me committee decided m 'g¢cept the iilahfllfiiflflhtlme-

Combination Salad win! com cu-r or noses‘ see.

iaiastcnecftiaetasty Bleciala on (he liens this weak

at

Whites Restaurant Ltd Brace Block

l

The Fur Farming i~y Industry In Canada

In the early days ct the m. trade it wee the practice m Canada for trapper: to keep foxes caught .n Wlfrn weather alive until the fur was prime, and from this custom has arisen the modern industry o: fur farming. The earliest, authen- tic record of the successful bleed-

ing of the fox in captivty is that

of a litter of folxes which was ras- cd on a farm near ‘Pignish, Prince Edward Island, about the year 187d. The beauty of the fur of the silver fox and the consequent high prices real zed from the sale of the pelts caused attention to be drected chiefly to this kind, a colour phase of the common red fox. and the colour was finally fixed through the experiments carried on by the pioneer fox farmers.

After i890 there came a period of rising prices for furs and the fur iarmng industry grew rapidly in Prince Edward Island. In 1913 an enumeration by the Provihclal OOUlXIMSSiODEI o! Agriculture show- ed 2'17 farms in that province, with a total of 3,130 foxes. Meanwhile attempts at rearing foxes 1n cap- tivity were also being made in oth- er provinces, the. records showing that foxes were successfully bred in Quebec in 1898, in Ontario in 1905. and ‘n Nova Scotla. in 1906. 1n 1912 and 1913 the Commision of Con- servation conducted an exhaustive inquiry into the history and possi- bilities of fur fai-mrig in Canada. and the resulting data, published in 1913, gave an impetus to the indus-

try. The Prince Edward island

Silver Fox Breeders’ Association

Strategy at the Frontier was formed .n i915. and the Canadian National Sliver Fox

One of the most popular methods Breeders‘ Association in 1920.

Branch associations of the Canadian Association have also been formed in several of the prov noes.

FOX firming is new carried on in all provinces or the Dominion and the number of farms has steadily increased. The latest statistics ev- alable viz., those for the year 1932, show 5221 fox farms in Canada with s. total of 99,109 foxes, 0f which 92.708 e-re silver foxes. In addition w the silver fox, the patch or cross 10X. the red fox and the blue fox are also raised on Canadian fox farms. Attempts to raise the biue fox in ceptiv ty wore made in the Maritime Provinces in 1912. a num- ber cf foxes having been imported from Alaska. where blue fox farm- ing has been carried on for some years. These early attempts were unsuccessful. but about we your 1921 fox farmers ln Brit sh Colum- bia found thet the blue fox could be raised in that province, climatic conditions proving more bliiil-bit‘. There are now 1n Canadian forms 858 blue foxes. 293 of these bcinE recorded by British Columbia and the remaining 565 dstrlbuted thrgugh Quebec, Ontario and the Prairie Provinces.

Although the fox is of chief im- portance. other kinds of wild fur- beerng animals am bczng rflifivd suoce&aIuii-y—mink, raccoon. skunk. marten, fisher- nnd 0031110. The mmk, 1n particular, is easVy dom- cstlcated. and thrives 1H CBMMYY if gflffl La exercised in the selection of environment and lJPODer atten- tion given to its requirements in the matter of dict. There are 110W 645 mink farms distributed amonil the various prov nCP-i- Ind "link farming in Canada ma)’ We" b? W‘ ggydrd as permanently fStibbihihfii. Muskrat farming also is a brim?" of mo industry to which attention 1s being d rooted, and numerous arms of marsh land are boin! Ul- um-d for raising this fur-brawl’. Th» farming of the niuskrat omi- sisls chk-fly of n11); 11g provision gm- pn adcqlmif‘ (cod supply for (he animals and in Ewing PYOWFUQ" irCm their nainrai cnrmlrs. l. c. hawks, owls. ctr. On many oi till‘ muskrat farms the areas have been enclosed with strong W" "M1"!!-

in 1932 the total number of fur farms of the mlsrvlioneous class. 1. a, farms on Wiliflh various k nds of fur-bearing animals, exclusive of foxes. are raised, was 1,075 comlflf‘ ed with a won of 1,340 n i931. A fcw of the fox farms K150. 611E580 in mixed farming. roislibl’ miscel- lanoous kinds 0f T"l'""‘"""l ‘m1’ muls in add tion to the foxes.

The report on the fut firm! 0i Canada in 19:41 and i932 may’ be md by aonlyinx w t)" D°"‘“"°“ Statistician, Ottawa. The char!" is 35 cents.

wouur has: win: nasrousmua

v/(Ncovvm, n. c. Avril Iii-—- “There should be some revision of the marriage vows so that a "U!

would have to take care of her

husband," was the amfline remark

01 Alderman W. W. Smith. chair- man of the Oivic Relef Ooirlnittee when tthcy heard a reversal of the story of the heartless man who re- . fused to support his wife.

Before the Committee appeared

g man who told alderman that he and hie wife had been 0n relief. Lib they were separated and ans obtained employment. As there was no legal separatism the farn 1y was remgniaed by the relief office as a unit.

when thewifa obtained work and her labeled were

relief. After cmaderabb dis-

ks relief “I. .-

Apply Ilanlb Ii ee eQ.

t

ti»

In Memo riam

___? .

I138. Tfllll l. DAVIY 1111B death of lira. ‘mamas 1!.

reported tc be doing well, but com-

yaara of age.

katchewan, Clifton in Indiana. George in East Royalty, and Leon

Wm. MacKenltI. (Iva) of Mur- ray Harbor. Mrs. Wesley MacDon- ald (Bessie) in Indiana, Mrs. Max- well MacLeod, (Perry), in Massa- chusela, Ruth in Charlottetown, Teivy, Beryl and Jean at home. There are also sixteen grandchild- T811.‘

The eideut daughter, Margaret, Mrs. J. B. Bell, died in i928, and one son, Alex, was drowned in Baa- kaichcwan in 1923. After the tragic death of J. Rankin Bell last fail, Mrs. Davey wok her grandson, Stirling Bell, to her home and CBTE.

The late Mrs. Davey is also sur-

vived by one sister, Mrs. Mary Mac- Kinncn of New Argyle, and by four brothers, George and Vere Richards in Massachusetts, William Richards of Murray Harbor. and Alexander Richards of Gladstone. One brother and one sister prede- ceased her. The remains were brought to lidurray Harbor, and the funeral held on Friday, April 6th, in the United Church. with the psactr. Rev. T. R. Ooudge, ofliciating. A very large number attended, and much sympathris felt for those re- malnlng in the family so unexpect- edly bereaved of wife and mother at s time when she could ill be spared. Interment was in the Mur- ray Harbor cemetery.

Federal House Protests New U. S. Legislation

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA, April 13- Canada has made representations to Washing- ton against the proposed legislation excluding Canadians from commut- ing rights across the border, it was announced in the House of Com- mons today by Premier R. B. Ben- nett.

It would be time enough, he ans- wered J. E. lvfichaud (Lib. Resti- gouche-Mndswaska) to determine what action should be taken by Canada should the legislation te- come law. He would make no fur- ther statement at the moment, he declared, other than to state the Government was fully seized of the seriousness of the situation and had made to the United States Govern- ment as strong representations as were possible under the circumstan- oes.