/

|ANUARY 13. 193/1}.

Take Long Walks [at Men are Told

u walk of! 'our fat if Hogmlfhygnv r-norgy 3m do iii‘ p?’ u (M! take of! fat u-ilii Krusclien Salli) ii V011 will take onc- lull! n i5 hoe water every morning 3,. ......i.r....r. nullify your we and ' . ularl . 053a: ‘fir: xii different salts in Kmghcfi that your body organs must. b V, 51 you are tn enjoy good lienlih. “whip, w" “f0 losing fut. yniiavill be m“; in vigor, energy, vitality and "c; 0f endurance. ‘ That moons iiiiit soon_ 'ou will be ‘M, w wnll: many miles wit iout fatigue “d enjoy (“Try step you walk. Drug Stores all nvcr Canada sell Krusclien Sails, and a janeosts but 15 eenis-it’s a real bicssuig to fat

peopit.

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LOOK a For Our New

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PAGE ,T 0 Appear SOON !

Now is the time to keep the LAYING IIENS busy when EGGS are bringing such a high price.

aiiiiciiroiiirs uviiio MASH

will do il. Feed it and get big results. It fills the basket. Sold in any quantity b_v

Barter 8r 0o. Limited

Agents for Biatclifords Poultry

ron FASTER WORK!

lllsh quality, new-idea Tools en- llllultehyou to work faster. They save "an? “me by helping you to do u" r work with no time losses

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g-The Rogers iiifialrdware Con, - Limited

7 .

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n You want Expeditions and

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80 Grafton Street 0mm Princ Ede d u! l!’

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._.-iii

parties on a reciprocal basis has,

With

As Demerara.

Canadian trade with these Empire. Countries has grown from $3,545,900‘ in 1901, to $11,040,135 in mo. can-I adlan imports from these places in-I creased from 1,275,452 in 1001 to 18,- 078,443 in 1930, and exports increas- ed from 2,270,528 in 1901 to 19,070,- 292 in 1930.

In the past sugar, molasses and rum have been the chief commodi- ties imported into Canada from the British West. Indies, but in late years

fresh fruit, vegetables and spices have become important factors in trade.

The following list shows Canada's imports from the British West In- dies and British Guiana during 1930 and exports from Canada to these Colonies during 1930.

Imports from British West Indies and British Guiana into Canada dur- ing 1030. ‘

Value

Sugar. . . . . . . . . . . . t 1,117,000 Molasses . . 1,537,280 Rum . 271,504 Whiskey . . . . . . . . . . .. 51,491 Cocoa beans (unroasted) 955.543 Cocoalluts . 136,956 Spices . 125,248 Oranges . . 1,281 Bananas . 1,497,021 Grapefruit . . . . . . . 04,279 Coffee (green) . 1,403,154 Salt . . . . .. . 87,314 Nuts .. . 8,375 ‘Cabbage .. , 605 ‘Onions . 16.543 ‘Tomatoes . . . 15,242 ‘Other vegetables .. . 23,985 Sponges (marine) . 32.775 Oils (vegetables) 20,558 Other Miscellaneous _

Articles 711,239

Total—$l8,0'l8,443 ‘(Chicfly in winter when these) articles cannot be produced in Can- nda.) Exports from Canada to British West

Indies find British Guiana in 1930

Total—$l9,ii70,229 It is advisable for Canadian busi- ness men to personally visit the West Indian Islands and British Guiana thus combining business with pleas- ure and personally studying condi- tions and requirements and maklnz personal contract with the leading importing firms. The round trip is made in thirty days and the busi- ness men's health would be benefited from the short stay in a tropllllll climate and the rest on the scli voy- age. '

Now that the Canadian National Qieamships operate a fortnightly pas- senger and freight steamer service from Halifax via Bermuda; illfl Tille- ward Islands at Kitts and Nevis, An- tigua, Montserrat and Dominica; the Windward Islands. St. Lucia, St. Vin- | cent and Grenada; Barbados, 'I‘rini- !

American Continent touching at the same port 0n the northward bound trip and in view of the existing trade agreement between Canada and these British Colonies, the possibility of increased trade between contrasting

been greatly nhanccd.

It is hoped too that the increased tourist trade will be a factor in the growing prosperity of these Colonies and thus increase the Purchasing power 0f their population 0i’ over 2,- 000,000 People.

Barbados is the only West Indian Island, that has been continually British from its first settlement over 300 years ago. It has an area 0i’ 100

square miles with s. povlllfllrlllll °l muuooooo. nuoaoonhaml-l

Canada; ’s Trdde

West’ Indies

Some Interesting Particulars Regarding Trade And Produce Of British Guiana, Better Known

thickly populated places in the Brit- ish Empire. Ii Prince Edward Is- land was as thickly populated our population would be about 2,000,000.

Trinidad, an Island close to the‘ British Guiana. It is considerable smaller than P. E. I., but has a pop- ulation oi' about 400,000. Port of Spaii. is the Capital with a popula- tion of about 60,000.

St. Lucia. one of the windward Is- lands has an area of 23B square miles and a. population of about 55,000. Casteries has the only wharf between Bermuda and British Guiana. It is one of the most beautiful places in the West Indies.

Nevis is a. small Island near to St. Kitts. It is interesting in that it was here that Admiral Nelson mar- ried Mrs. Nesbit and his signature can be seen in the church Register at St. John the Capital oi.’ the Is- lnnzl.

Nearly 400 miles South of Trinidad is British Guianaybetter known as Demersra, (Although Demerara. is only one of its three Countries, viz. Dcmerara, Berdice and Fssequebo) is the last port of call on the journey south. Its arca is about equal of

‘England. Scotland and Wales, being

about 90,000 square miles in area. It has a. population of 300,000 of which 125,000 are East Indians. It was set- tled by tlle Dutch but was acquired by the British in 1814. Georgetown with n. population of about 60,000 is the Capital. British Guiana is a. vast virgin forest country, with resources in land, timber, minerals. (Gold, Diamonds and Bauxite are at pres- ent being produced), and vast water- power lying idle and unharnessed, The principal crops are sugar and its bye product molasses and ruin, rice, which in certain areas has supplant- ed sugar. Due to the fact that it is a. crop naturally suited to the East Indians, about 20,000 tons of rice are produced annually, and it is regrett- able that although Canada imports a larg: quantity of rice yearly not onc pound of it comes from British Gui-

Value Apples, fresh '18,048 lma- ' ‘Potatoes .... 100,544 Annual Avrlel" Elllmlls °l 1"" when, Flour ....... 5,900,010 ll""l"°° "m" 5mm‘ G““““‘ other mined products __ 59555 Bauxite, tons ._. . . . . . . . . . .. 180,000 Oats ......... 300,001 Blllfllfl- l-ll- 522°” Hay 251,051 (remnants. NO- ~ 56°ll°° Other foddcrs 20,220 °°fle°- lrll- "°°°'°°° Fish (dried) 323.451 Conra- lvns -- -- 410°" Meats 521,723 Fish Glue. Lb- -- 259°" Butter 304,000 Lumber. Fl- -- 152°“ Cheese 254,000 Mela-am. Gllls- 4'6°°'°°° Biscuits and Bread ____, 4515751011 Cocoanut, Glris. 30,000 Automobiles . . . . . . . . . 002.022, Railway Slcvnerfi- NO- l7~°°° Sugar and its products .. 558.409 Rlfie- mil-Y - - - - ~ - - ~ ' ' 201m" Machinery 30,070 Film. nrvvl Gllls- 1-°°“~°°° Nails 110,79: shingles. Nv- 2-4°°»°°° Elec. Apparatus 23,024 Huger. wns- -- 1°°-°°° Ammonium Sulphate ..- 89,786 Tllllbel- Cubic "5' 389mm Paints alld- Varnish .... 70,546 Gold- “Zs- ' - ' ' ' ' ' """"' ‘"000 Medical Preparations .. 11,101 Diamonds. Cams ------ -- ‘°"-°"° 51,046 British Guiana offers a field for 57,010 the investment of Canadian Cavlifll on cake 55,359 where the prospect of reward i8 Whiskey 2,020,021: crest- Other Alcoholic drinks 021,201 0n the Journey through lhe West Rubber Goods 995,540 Indies and back a traveller will en- Hudware _ _ _ u," 11333 _ joy some of its tasty dishes, fruit and Textile . . . . . . .. . ....... ' 184.198; vegetables. The following descrip- Pkmks and Board, ____, 444,303 tions of some of them will therefore Paper Manufactured ... 139,414 be interesting. other Miscellaneous Avocado Pear. Pear shaped green, Aftlglcg 2,263,607 a delicious esculent, eaten uncooked

with a little salt and black pepper.

The Pawpaw. An oblong fruit of a peculiar sweet flavor eaten with a dash of lime juice. It is highly re- commended by the medlcnl men as an aid to digestion.

Cassava. Is a tuberous root. It is

cultivated throughout the West In- dies and British Guiana.

It is one of the clllef staple foods ui the peo- ple both as a vegetable in the form

of farine (a course kind of flour(

from which the Cassava bread is made. Besides being a food it is also of considerable commercial import- ance as a source of starch and glue- cose. The flnvourirlg and preserva- tive known as "Cascrceb" which is used in the preparation 0f the largely used and well known “Pcppcr Pot" 0f the West Indies.

Pepper Pot. Is made of an earth- ern pot by boiling meats of all kinds

dad and British Guiana the only Ibut preferably 9°“ Wm‘ Cafirecb as

l u, mum's rlsvourlhg and preservative. and British possess on on a hot pepper constantly replenished and boiled but never emptied. The longer the "Pepper pot" has been in

existence the better it is. In connection with the Cassava it

no oilsr only iialr Remedylsilomeliiiide

o half pint of water add onoounea bsyrumuismnll ho: of Orlex Compound and one-fourth ounce of glyosrlns. Any druggist can putthie uporyon can mix it at homo at very little colt. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired lhedo is 0b-

toined. It will gradually darken stashed. fldd m‘ If‘? hair nmi make ltloft "rd glqq. Orlu: villi not color the resin.

JLQLIEI I

Retired Manafacturer intliused Over Sargon

l'__'—g'il

iii

B. J. COLLINS

“For the past five years I suffered

.50 with chronic stomach trouble I had to take medicines nearly every . day, and it kept my digmtion torn to l pieces. 111 have e. heavy, uncomfort- lable feeling aftcr every meal and sonletinlcs my back ached so bud I could hardly wialk.

“Eight bottles of Sargon and

Sargon Pills have put me buck in ‘bcttci: shape physically that" I've lbcen for twenty years! My ailpctlic is much keener and I can cat any- ,thing I want without u. trace of in- ldigestion. I‘m rid of that backache ‘ entirely; hnvc gained over tcn pounds .and my whole constitution feels lstrongei- and nlorc rigorous.

"Sargon Pills arc the only luxu- tive I ever found that gave me any lasting results and they've regulated my bowlcs without upsetting me in the sligliL€St."—B. J. Collins, wealthy retired ilottcry manufacturer, 61 Jar- vis St, ‘Toronto.

Sold by Hughes Drug Co, Ltd.. Charlottetown, and H. .1. Mabon, Montague.

mlgill. also be mentioned that tapl~ ucu. an article of considerable 00in» mcrcial importance is also an exclu- sive product of Cassava and that the alcohol made from Cassava is said to buquitc equal to that mzidc from potatoes.

The Pinlltaiil. This grows bunches exactly like the Banana only it is a, vegetable and not a fruit. A boiled 0r roasted green Plantain makes an cxccllcilt vcgc-

like the banana, and when ripe can be sliced and fricdin a pail with lord. Ii. is n favorite side dish kilowll as n. fried yellow plnntaiil. Tlic Mango. 1s niloiilcl" very nice fruit. Unless eaten ill the correct way, illc juicc inakcs n raiilcr moss of your lace and hands, and lnukcs you iccl remarking as some onc did. “The only way to oat fills fisuit is in your bath," but. the correct. way

bottom of ille skin and pct-l off tile skill between the cuts nnci cat ii with n knife and fork. It is solnrtiinlg like a peach but with tile flavor oi its oivn.

well known n1 Canada. but what is not known is that. ii. grows on the ground likc a turnip.

Tile Sapodiiln. Is a tropical tree yielding the chlcle gum the fruit oi this tree has n rough brown skin nilri grownisll yellow pulp. It is cal.-

cating the pulp with a spoon.

Tile Guava. Makes a nice pink jelly vcrv like iilfli; nlndr- from the cvabnpple but with a flavor of its own. It is often eaten with meats: and cheese. , All these British Colonies imports the articles of commerce enumerated in the list of exports from Canada given at the commencement of this article, and ii‘ Cannon will rccriilroc-i ate and buy the products 0f these‘ Colonies and shown in the list at the beginning of this article, the pur-I chasing power of tile 2,000,000 pop- ulation of tile West lildlcs and Bri-' fish Gillfillfl will be greatly; increased and Canada will greatly benefit thereby, because everything: else be- ing equal, that. is, price. qualify and pronlpl. delivery. the Wr-si would prefer lo rlcul wiill Canada rather than with the United States who at present do a much larger iradc with‘ the Wcst Indies than Canada is rlolng.

Pearls of Wisdom Dropped From Lips Of Dougherty’ B-oys

NEW YORK. January 12 - (By The Canadian PresQ-Pearh of wisdom, rough and unpollshai. have fallen from tile lips of the Doug- hertys-Sam Sh, Dan Jr, and Ecl- ward. They scattered advice to the winds for the benefit oi’ those who drew starters in the recent Dublin Sweepstakes.

The Doughertys, you remember, won about $150,000 last summer in the Epsom Downs Sweepstakes of the Canadian Army and Navy Veter- ans.

This is the message the Doug- hertys gave to those among whom sudden fortune, they feared, might occasion cerebral swelling.

an ‘-.‘:l!>§ll.l-_Q.'lET9..YYl‘l "l" "are

ill uriiiuniiiiir

i nil-pearl, ilnndscails v..i‘.li lots of prlinls illltl a1

to eat it is to cut around the cop and '

The Pineapple. This fruit is fairly '

en by breaking the fruit in half and ,

Indies i ..

"Tell them," said Dan Jr. as be

"WW bunk in i110 MEIIANOM I

MR. OWEN CORR

The death took place at Emerald, on December 0th, o! m. Owen Corr, a. well known and highly esteemed citizen, at the advanced age of eighty-six years. The deceased who HSidCd with lliS son Ambrose and Mrs. Corr, had been in failingdlealth: for some time, but all that loving care and kind nursing could do iivas done for him. The late Mr. Corr, was born in Newton, and for o. greati number ci years ivorkcd on the P. E. I Island Railways, where he performed his duties faithfully and was very popular with his fellow workers. fie was a devout member of the Catholic Church and died fortified by the last rites of the Church. He is survived | by four soils and one daughter. Peter |0f Boston: James of Amherst; Pat-i ‘rick and Ambrose of Emerald and‘ fMrs. Castle oi Boston. One brother.

Frailcls of Newton and two sisters. 'lL'liei1 of lilnkora and airs. Art. Mc- lilahun of Kelly's Cross. ‘His Wilt‘. iiorilierly Bridget Murphy of KillllOrd. predeceased llilii four years ago. v

The funeral took place on Wednes- day to 5t. James Church, Summer- tlcld, and wins largely attended. A‘ Requiem High Muss was celebrated by hi. pastor Reverend Francis Mc- Donald, who also performed the scr- Hiccs at tllc grave.

Mr. and lflfrs. Ambrose Corr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Corr family.

Della and Annie Corr.

Patrick Corr.

Mr. 0nd Mrs. Walter McCuurt. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Deighan. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mulligan. Mr. and Mrs. John T. White.

Mr. ailri liirs. James Warren.

Mr. Joseph White.

Rcquicscat iii PLILT.

and

I 1457-11.

.llle new parlor sci, “that lllcy might (lo wilat we rlici- llvc a little higher ill the social scale than before, but ‘not m go high hat. Tell them to g0 in for n nice modest _place like this, and they cant go wrong."

With a swcsr)ill_'g cf his right arm.‘ ,l)un look ill all the new lilIIllSillilgJ [in the new four-room flat in the ,i\'Z'iii(-lil) apartment house which the‘ ‘Llouglleriys took after wealth fell in ‘their in . Oll the walls were foul"

fixcw paintings on ililltk velvet, one mini a fuiiniggcl" coming head-on out

iof nn ochre set, the others ciopiting love scenes, with lots of silootiiig

istars and illctcors for background.

In n $il‘Oll‘i‘ill‘Ciilg1l the sicamheatcti

table. It ripcns to a yellow color just ‘ “at- Dau and Ed pumted Gut the

other nlodest decorations, street scenes in Montreal done in mother» ilie rcnl lland—p:iixitcd '

ilonc (‘ill l and tile red plush and! ‘lain lunlps wilh ll iiflh‘, illril. lilo blyi; , forced lilo furiului'e men to fhro\v_ ‘in wlLli tile parlor sci. In the bed-I 'l'DC'l‘|l the \\'2‘.il‘~l \' " dccoratcci with banners from southern cities and with a Harvard pcnizzlili. i “It's swell, ailri. it? asked Ed. “It‘s nice and comfortable nnri no olie rrulri :i::k ior more. 1V0 si-ny ill the sumo llviizlilzrrliivrrl lllld lrvr u. little. lleittr t-‘zlrin w: did before, lint we

.clon't go high lint“

Ed has kept ills SZO-Zlfi-WCPK job \"iiil n. ilrm ln the financial district nnrl Dan, who works for the house, is Srli-ltriltfli with his

SLLlllE g

they won lo filrnirh the new llomci nliri for lilcidcnfal (‘X]lt’ll.’3t‘.'~‘, and hndf

invested inc rest, iii stock oi" 111E‘ firm ;. .

fcr which they work. Ed and .\‘0ung Den each have

900 roadster and have lnugllt iii’: nlcmberslllps in the K. of C.. but. they hiivc not. horn lwrlzlvss z.ii-ll i

iiicii" lllfllilfjf. 'I‘he_v will ".1115; out, with ilzo sumo old gang“ in ill’; llcigllboriloorl llilli $l)t‘l'l(i a. dollar or two ior ioltcry ticket, but they (ice llltld rsports flint tilcy are buying lhem by the bsok.

"We llad one ticket ill the Dublin sweep," said young Dan, “and \vr“vc llad all kinds of tickets sent to us fronl everywhere, from proplc who Wllllis us to be their agents, but we hiivclri. been silcillilllg our money foolishly on them.“

He said. somewhat. wisifully, that. he would like to sturly law, but was nirald ll. ivuulri ll1"?lll m.» long n pull. Fakes zit lc.i.~t ten years beizirn l could gel illgli slllonl crciliis and gri lllroilgh college," he declared, "and tllaifis loo long. I'm 22 110W." ,

They are well de- i lined. Ari achy sensaiiomsiieez- . ing; cold, chilly feeling, head- ache. A serious uncomfortable condilinn which is soon relieved

by the tonic and laxative effect oi

Grove’: Laxative

BROMO

Stops pcinl Acts cs tonic r0

the eys.

gamma l,

Tails“

Following is iilC list of Mass Cards. i '

$37 a1 i. week. Ho. told 113W he and Ed "ilfltii , lnkrn out only $7.300 of the money} i

.. s1, 7.

l'r'i.(i i‘: .

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