cbison ..-4 ..-. . ... ... uburn Motor ... . Csnsda Dry ... -.-. ... ... ....
J 1
' ~e ir
xi,
THE CI-IARLO'1'l" ETOWN GUARDIAN
"APRIL 3. 5933 p i
f i PAGEFIVE 4
Stocks, Bonds, Quotations
Pfggtal New
_.York Stocks
` '(Canadian Press) clue
--World glllsd Chemical .,... ... 15% am and F Power ... -.1 ... Am Smelting .-.-¢ . . _,... .. nm Tel snd Tel ... ... ... ... Anaconda ... ... . . »....
lift 14% 88% 0% fmt; 31% 9'/1
g.I’B....n... ... ...
n ... ... ... -... 1...
5i‘;s||és.e:ke and Ohio ... ...
n ... ... ... ...--... -...
Corn Products ... .. .... Delaware and Hud . . llaltmln ... ...i ..._ ... ... ... Gen Electric ... »..... Gen Foods ... ... flea Motors .vc .~.¢ . . Int Harvester ... ... -. _... .. int Nickel .... ... ..-. ...,... Nat Biscuit ... ... ... ... .... N Y Central... .. .. ... ... North American ... . . . . Pub Ser NJ’ ... . . Radio ... ... ... ... . ,. .. ltand Oil N J’ ... - . . Tex Gulf ... ... ,-.. ... ... 4.- Union Carbide ... »-.- .. ..... 22% Union Pacific ... -. . ... 0716
gutted Corp -.¢ . . .. . .-... ri
S Rubber ... ... nv'
vanadium .-fe ... ... _... Westinghouse ..» ... ... ... ,__ ,Woolworth ... ...
A ckanv
sa. 4il'i?2‘ 51 1216 2514 ir-$5 22 s at 1514. im si
Mir ’.h"»il§ 17
:io 1/L: ull. 2s
(Canndian Press)
WI1NIPEG_ Allhil 2-
ULD!!
B. .
\ ,0:|ts; May 25|/5: July 25'/QB; Ort
Barley: hfny 3054.13; July align; oct
8lléB.
1 (ABIT PIIIFYIR
Wheat: No l hard 52: No i noi-
40'§i¢ N0 2 nor 4714: No 3 nor 4|ii,¢_,¢ No 4 nnr 45’/l1l\'o ii 43%: No Il 42%; F-‘ful 40%: 'l‘l‘1i¢’i¢ 49%: .\`n 1 dururn Mil,-1 No 2 durum 52; No 3 ilurum 40; No 4 durum 48.
Oats: No 2 C ll' 24i,-'-: .\'n ri 1' W 22;
No i feed 2115; No 2 fi-:ii 1914; ne. looted 18%: Truck 24-Vi,
Barley: 0 row ex Il C W .'iin<,; ~_> ,,,“.
rx il f‘ \V 3.'i'\i1:Nn S f‘ \\' ‘2i‘i'i's; Nn 4 r1W21i¢.:NorsCu'25|5;.; :vnocw Wit: Track 3014,
vvwhnt: Ifsy 50%-B;_July 51%; Oct
2~i’V»l'i.
PRODUCE
(fnnarlinn l'res~l MONTH!-IAl._ April '_'-liid-week dr-
'rllnen 1" huiter prirmr were oror:-nme st the close of trading on tho Mnnt- rrnl produce and dairy market inet wi-ok.
Approach of suiuiiicn proriiu-(inn for.
roll lnitiier flown uniil Frirlnr rr-lien snnqiincrmcrit nf li|ri\t stocks lielil in sinrnzo horn shot prison up n cont n pouml. Ilenlcrs sensing A nina-li in supplies mnv of-cur h<-(orc protluction rnnchrd sufficient volume-_ to equal the »rl-emnnd bill prices un to 24 rents s
ound on Fniurrlnv. hnli' n rr-nt high- - than F‘rlr1n_v'»\ clnllc nml iirrliamrral
*ons the nrcrloirs svn-k’n-..i_flui-.nine
I -‘I so ni v- rli rl.
ev il. . :ue s os ~|re reno ri inir ns 251-71 rents und ns liizli ns 2411 rents but thc general nuninlinn “ng 2-t cents. 1'ler-1-ints totalled 7.094 boxes of which 5.803 enum: wero uirrepnrted rail arrivals ln tho last Niro- months.
Fresh griulrd virus ciuiml the wer-i:
It the \vlvvtor's Inu-»|_ extras l>oin|: uiiaicil at 10 rents, flrsts at 15 cents sud sfrcoiuls at li cents n rlorcu for- rnrlnts or lo.-fs. Offerings contlnneil l1t~liry_ 4188 crscs arriving ou Sntur. d-'Iv to lining the u-eek's total to 15.- 456 r-uses as eouipnrrd with 0,720 css- es tho prorious week. .Chrono held unri-nnired thi-nliglinut the rreeir_ current Ontario colored sell ini! at 10’.ii to ll cents rl nnunil. llc- eeiots for fh_c wrt-k rrr-ro ."».'i0 hoxrp.
Potatoes moved lower, New Bruns-
wick or Prince Edu-ard Island green mountains hi-ina’ Quoted st on cr-nts
glen 80 pound bag and Prince I-ldrvnrd niand green mountains at 70 to 75 cents per 90 pound bug.
,Tile Bankruptcy Act *SALE BY TENDER
ln the matter of the Estate of
` Heath M. Chisholm, North 'I’ryon_ P. E. I., General Store Keeper.
Sealed tenders will be received by
the undersigned up to 5.00 o'clock in
the aftemoon of Wednesday, April li, 1933, for one or more of the ollovr- ina’ parcels:
° near. No. 1-sock mms.
RCEI. N0. 2-Store Fixtures and Furniture.
l"Al!(.‘El. N0. 8-Stock in Trade. .PARCEL N0. 4-Real Estate, con-
sisting of Lot in North Tryon 70 rt. x 50 ft., _vrlth store built there- on, the latter including wsll shelves. , but no other intenior fixtures.
Inventories of the above assets can
be sera at the office of the under- li¥i'lcfl_ Bank of Nora Scotia Building, Charlottetown.
csxsmsn canon- msn-s 'rnnsr
sssoc., Luuu-no.
n. xr. s. uinunrnc,
M10 8 29 vrfm si Annu --€&__.;____.i.__'.
For Sale
Uno of best farm properties on P. li. I., at s bargain for quick sale. lltnoied near Montague. Shipping facilities by nil or water.
Wanted
For purchase or rent, lend suitable for vegetable gardening or farming.
‘ orilent or Sale
building snitoble for store or
, in room. Centrally located.
U For lient I
suitable for Offices or Kent Street. Also Office
nw Qlfgggorwu r ' s ‘..
Dharloiictown A ileai Estate
' , 58 Grafton Street
-v¢f-vos
r
- Dom Bridge
'IM
44%] Hilti it
'win be followed by s wnoiems de-
Montreal ` Stock Market
(Canadian Press)
ltoelrs Close Bell Tel .. ... 83
Bruillan ... Can' Car
Fan Ind Al ... .. ... .
C I' R ... ..
... . , ... ... ... ... ... ... 'ii/I
3% 105 0% 15 91,5; 'l".‘l wi 15
I
1-.. ¢.. ... ... ...
Int Nickel . McColl Front ... ... _ . ..... Montreal Power ,... . . ... Net Brew ... _... Quebec Power ... ... ... ... ... Sh win nn
A ig ... .. » - ...
Winnipeg El ... ... ... ... . ..
MINING
.. ... ... ... v ...
.-1 naar: §1;,'2i.':~
(
Stocks B A Oll ... ... ... ... . . . ... Beauharnoil
Dom Eng ... ... ..... ..., .....
Imp Oil ... Int Pete .. Walker Pfd
Class
rlt
S() 10
s ii 10 it
. ... ... ... ..- ...
i MINING ‘ .(Ca.naAllnn Press) TORONTO, April 2-
Stocks
Ajax Oil .. Arno .. Bur~llill Vout Put ..
t"olumurio -
Dome Mines
F'Br'dgo . Grenada- ...
Harker ... ... ... ... ...-
Hoi Cons .. .
Hervey
Kc-cley . . ..... Tin Kirk Luke ... . . ...,... 32 Lake Shore 3250 Macnssn . .. . .. fi‘!“-'i iiinlnrtlc . . .. . il
‘ii Bisin°... . ..
Close BI 2% 1 212; Ill
' ‘.. 5
inns ess 1:12 sv.
. . . . . » ... . ~ ... ...
.. ... »- up- .,... ...
.. - ~ ... ... ..~...
... .. .,... -... 730
07 .-
. . . . ..f ...
_ nn s i".- 31l‘Mil\nn .. 0
Min Porn . Mnf Illlll .. Moss .. .\Il’\'|iiil2 ... 'Nornlula .. nhl Coiy .. -Pioneer ...
Prrmlr-rf
32 172; 15 211 2100 1i/1 t"fl
.. . . . .
. . ..
. . . . L . . . -... 70
Sm An . . . . 8'! Sherrill: ... - . ._ ... 44 Siscno . . . ... 140 Stadarnuli . Ster Pac .. SyIr:|"l|-- ..
"l‘eck~ll";:li .. . ... ...z
iinlt I(i'k ... ... ..... (1 \vli_c~u- .. lit \\'r‘:'l~t llnr- 43-'i
Ti
.. . . » ... ..... . - . ... -.... ...
in Snit- .ms
FN LISTED
C-(`i»pper ... . . . Siurilrrs . . . .
East Crest .. . -. 0 Eldorado ... . .. . ..... Ilnlcrorv ... °i'f_§ liuii hay .- . . ..... . Ni.-koi . .., . ..
l\ici.l~n<i ..
27.1 01 35
.. ... .. -
fur.. 9.1.1
uno ,ii-1',-';
... ... 11
Iiornlitr .. . . Vouillrcs ... ... .
\'irkor.- .,
CURB
... ... ..... . . . ... 251 .. . . .. ... lil-'Vi
. . ... ..... ...... Z" . . .. .4
. ' .. . is
“J
... ..... ... ~ .1 ... 1M
... . . 202
1"'.il
Algrcinii Boliju . (‘:in l\"rk .. liinirowic .. Kirk Town Por Crorvu Ritchie Null Cont .. Willie Luke Total sales:
EXCHANGE
... ... ..¢ ... ]!I.'l.000.
- (Canadian !’reas\
.\i0N'l'Iil5.\I._ April 2-British and
ion-ign exchangi- currencies in rela- tion is thc Canadian dollar as coin- piied by the Iioynl Bank of Canada closed today as follows.
Argentina peso .iiU0£i. Australia pound 3.2715.
liilll 1700.
Austria so ng .
Belgium b-zigu .lu’lli. Brazil mllreis .0003. ‘ Bulgaria lcv .000l.
Chinn Hong Kong dollars .2T39.
Czechoslovakia crown .08-59.
Denmark krone '.I838. Finland flmnark .0l80. ` Germany rcicbsmnrk .2&B5_.
Llrcat Britain pound 4.1l'.'i.
Greece drnchnm .00(iS. Ilolland florin A848. Hungary pengo .2l20.
India rapes .$111.
Italy lire .00ltl. ,
Japan yen 3587.
Jugoslavln diner $0168.
New Zealand pound 8.2840.
Norway krono'.2l0'l. Poland iloii .1:lfi1'. Iloumanin leu .0U’H.
South Africa pound 4.0992.
Spain pesetn .l0l0.
Sweden krone .2l80. Switserland franc .282I.
United States dollar 20%
premium.
...._.é_.-.---
1v. Y._qURB u
(Cansdion Yuan) sions ' ¢i°°_= Amer Cyan H . .. Wa Amor Sup Pmrcn ... ... ... .. 2% Ae G and El ... ... ._ -... 1% Cities Serv ... ... ... ua. 2 ni pond and Share ... ... .... 11% Ford of Canada A ... ... ..... 5% Int Pete ... ... ... ... . . ... 0% Ning Bud ... ..... ... ... .... 856 st, on ins 19
.
Aliens To f
Be Departed
(Canadian Press)
PRINCE RUPERT, B. 0., April
1-The recent strike at the plant of the Granby Consolidated Minin8 and Smelting Company at Auycl
percent
portation of aliens who have become 4 public charges, if recommendations of immigration authorities hers are carried out at Ottawa. , Following police, investigations.
examinations have been held by T. r'. Fitch. local immigration offlerr. and it was announced today ss men have been recommended for MP0!- tation. Most_ of them were con- cemed in the strike at Anyox and all are aliens uct. domiciled in Cen- sds for five years. who have become public charges. They come from
various parts of Europe.
Further boards of enquiry will be
hold from time to time, it was stat-
short 'discussion for raising funds
_M _ “l
Lessening Of Depression In 1 United States
NEW YORK. ~pril l-<A.P.l- Bfillht spots appeared today in -business and financial news from all corners of the United States.
An upturn in retail sales and a
revival of confidence were report- ed in various federal reserve dis- tricts.
Dun and Bradstreet`s Inc., in its
Weekly rcbort said “the curve of re- tail trade has Jumped sharply this week." ‘
This conclusion was reflected,
the report said, in the “heav`er de- mand for womexvs apparel lines, dress accessories, shoes, home fur- nishings, leather goods, and boys' and mens’ clothing, sales of which reached large totals dur‘ng the week."
REV. G. P. RAYMOND
BERIWICK, March 29.-Word
was received here by wire of the death this morning in Starke City, Florida, of Rev. Garrett Percy Raymond, pastor of the Baptist Church in that city, and a former pastor of the Berwick Baptist Church. He suffered a stroke about a month ago since which time his condition has been serious. He was ‘Sli years of age and was born in Yarmouth, where his early life-was spent. He was a graduate of Acadia University, his first pastoraie be- ing in New Germany, after which he held pastorates at New Glas- gow, Annapolis Royal, Berwick and Aylesford in Nova Scotia and at Charlottetown. P. E. I. He was an eloquent teacher and very success- ful in the work of the ministry. Mr. Raymond was prominent in the Sunday school work and also during his seven years pastorate in Ber- wick he was one of the founders of
in Rockland and became a. prom-
ing at the home of Mrs. Louis
_Y -# .
Week-End Letter - Gable Service Ends
(Special to The Guardian)
MONTREAL, April l-'I`hefo1-
lowing statement was issued jointly today by the Canadian National and the Canadian Pacific Tele- graphs: "Effective April lst the present week-end letter cable ser- vice from Canada will be discontin- ued. In addition the cable ni8ht letter rate will be based on one- third of the full lute charge with a minimum of twenty-five words. This rat/a applies to all countries ex- cept. Great Britain and Ireland. Belgium, F‘raL.e, Holland and Cu- ba to which countries there is no change in the present minimum charge and word rates." The above changes were authorized by the Cable Company of the World at a recent convention held in Madrid.
Naval Search
NEW YORK, April 1-(A.P.)-
Commander P. F. Roach, of the United States Coast Guard, announ- ced today that one of the greatest searches ever conducted by the coast guard for a. missing vessel has been abandoned. I
Const guard cutters which had
covered approximately 135.000 square miles of the Atlantic Ocean in search of the » auxiliary fishing schooner Mary were called oU` after in conference between Commander Roach and B. F. Mullins of New Bedford, Mass., owner of thc mis- sing boat.
The Mary, _'I5 feet long, had been
sought since March 18, with nine men aboard. The schooner, whose home port 'was New Bedford, left Nantucket, February 27, for the fishing banks and was last reported March 8 at ii, position 25 miles Ofi Georges Shoals, between Newfound- land and Greenland. Apparently she was homewsrd bound at that time. ‘ ' ‘ '
After allowing ample time for her
arrival, Mullins reported her missing on March 18 and the search begun.
_.?_?_.€.X_-.
the Western Kings Memorial Hos- our smelt; and iampreys, our eels., pitsl, and became its first president peter and Jogsph of ,si-imaihaea
Willie here hc purchased a. faflli sold no salt water fish. Nc cod, no
lnent. orchsrdlst. About seven years JAMES Mummy The sea of Galilee empties into ago he moved to Florida where he ii-ic Dead sen, often meandering
'was pastor at Starke City. It was Th ,d _p F d F E some 200 miles; so all the fish that while in Berwick that his first wife, e ms H? ST oi emwoq ’ ' Jerusalem had from Joseph and his
I, and adjoining districts were
formerly Miss Annie Sanford, of 5,,,,e;y grieved to learn that _games crew were what we would look up- Weston, passed away. He later mar- on as inferior, fresh water. taste-
- Murray an aged and lifelong resi-
rled Miss Mary Ruby McDonald- of , less fish. H“1if“x» Whfi Survives him- Three df,n;;§,,_1;:rn“;7‘§, h1a9;3passed away We are luckier than the apostles Children: by the first marriage sur- 0 while ng dem, ,,_.,,~_.` not aim, and me fcks of _thc Bible days in Vive; Charles of Roseau, Northern ether une, ated as he had been having real ocean fish for food. 01150110: Harold of Halifax, and 8 'pe . Yet somehow or other we don’t
in failing health fox some time
Hbffici. a Missionary in the Phil- t sun th in ,fm his seem to appreciate that blessing. iibines, home on furlough at pres- PM ' on e mom 8 _ Is it pride? Are we too h'gh hat
death when the news of his pass
ent iii? Starke City. 1150 three sons mg was ckculated among his to appreciate fish? by the smmd marriage’ G°°i`3°» friends and neighbors a. gloom was The hmiing is °“r kmg fish' The Paul and Edward all at home at cast we, the commlfmiy fish we have the most of. The fish
Starke City. The lap, Mr Mun-ay was .I man that is good fresh, corned. salted
of a. modest and unassuming dis-
EAST ROYALTY INSTITUTE pbsmom a mm of the uimssi-, in- most wholesome, and has e
SOCIAL EVENING wgity of whom it might muy bg greatest. content of Vitamin D of
-_- “Id that ms word was as good as any fo:d in the catalogue.
A very enjoyable evening W9-I his bond. Moses and his forefathers called
spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. At the time of his death he was it herring.
,L°lliS R0l>er 'on March 1’li.h when in his gightjelth yen;-_ md had he 'The Romans called it clupea. the members of the Woman's In- “ved ,mm August mx; he mind We cull it herring: it is of the simile or nm Royalty held their nsve celebrated cnc mucui annlv. same -family as the Simi- The annual social evening. A large ,mu-y 9| his wedding, During his 8\WP¢\‘¢B\1 i5 3 big h€"i“€». when crowd of members and friends 411,115.5; he was frequently visited by S SNP
gathered. The first part of the his pussy the Rjgvermd w_ E, an siewlfe. evening was spent in comes, after Monaghan who administered to When the heffinll is f- miie “iii” which dancing was indulged in by mm the mst rites of the nolvpmd K” *angled ’“‘“‘“ “sh “is i" au. A dainty lunch was served by catholic church or which ne wss,the Si- Cf°iX BW” “WY i’“° him ,the ladies their usual ca able slw e. devoted and consistent ' mlnnef- Ammlcceing contest pwas msmwlir. The h°"5"¥ 1*’ ”' mat “Sh “di conducted and it was won by Mrs. He leaves to moum s sorrowln8 "ew i"°““°' i Frank McKay. After s. vote of widow, formerly M155 R050 An" Slime schcds are mm six to 20 thanks being tendered Mr. and Mrs. I-Iamm‘ll of Middleton, P. E. I., and miles covert-
Louis Roper for the use of their the following children: Fred and, He is always moving. home all departed for their re- Earl on the homestead, James of 'I‘hey say he lives in the deep 'spective homes after having spent Ai-ililsfiiie °°"° "id Miimie' “Me a very enjoyable' evening. of Hurry Dawson of Auzilsiiile 7-"’Y‘_‘_t fbi” times “ year' 1 r a_
On the evening of Feb. 10 the, C0ve besides the following brothers i b “-_ 30 000 eggs a yem. The eggs,
members of the East Royalty w 1 ` and sisters: Aeneas Murray Ui Ai' 3 ` " ' dh 'ln masses'
' l , ln , Ki k s, are -small and a ere.
held their resuisr monthly meer. muy. Mrs .John Traxcrk n 125' to "weed and mms on me bob
Mrs. Patrick Hughes, n ora.
R/Oper, the vige pi-ggident p|~e5|d|_ns_ 'I'll0fI'll.5 McBride, Klnkorl. Wm' V '
in ii id on i The shark and iwrnoise and
The meeting opened with "h° ode The mmm] whc was e lgulls and haddock follow the her-
followed by the Creed repeated in M"°h lst' i'° seven Mme Bay , them
Church was largely attended test-
unison. Roll coll was responded to . h
r in hi t in hi h He has only n. few small teei
by fifteen members. The minutes “ying i'° ° sh es eem W C d t ca mm Mme u,.,_,,¢
deceased was held. Requiem High
of January meeting were read and B t h sms adopted. bills Presented. moved and :nas was srelelg-at;/Id nhiriig P1312; ;r";i“":5i;‘;" f°I;’;'vm§’s “mosegilznts
.° , . 0 v ‘
seconded some be paid. Arrange- “ren ‘mm is being cmun,,,,Hy ,mined
also conducted the services at the
ments made for the annual social ,mon i
_ gh the gill-rockers. By i.hS
evening to be held at the home of ‘uve ` mem; great, numbers oi cape pods.
The pall bearers were, Thom”
Mrs. Louis Roper on the evening of ish 1 B e'
H “L A g Hughes, Edwin _mollucks and other f arva r
Feb' 1°' Meeting °I°°°d by th' Km! umm em S retained in the mouth and swal-
Mclihrlsne, Harrison Mcllilu-lone.
after which an interesting pro- George sherry' Bwmwn MCKBML 1°wed_ Brom was rendered by the married The mnwug Ma.-s cards were The Scandinavian fishermen- I°di°°' - ' ~ catch and cum about two billion
received. Mrs. Murray (2). Frtd- and Earl Muray (27: James Mur-
Plums WDMENS INSHTUTE ray md wife <2); Harry Dawson handles about 250,000,000 P00005-
"_" - wife: the United States over 100,000,000.
The March meeting M this In' ;'rl‘1‘;irviv‘:;e'liQi:1ri"!i‘llBl Mwltigfl Mrs. and Newfoundland and Cmiada a-
siitute was held in the school. In John T,-sins;-~ Hubert McQuaid bout. half that quantify. About 10 th’ ‘b°°“°° M tm m'°°m°“i" Mn' and wife- Mi-s_’Pstrick Curley; Mrs. percent of thc worlds catch is eat- -w*"’°i' °““"|°' th’ Vi°°'Pi’¢°id°i'ii “gm” 'M¢`Qu||d; Thom” Ran- en fresh, 25 ps-rcent used for bait W3- Piiiiill M0000? Pl’8!id¢0- The "hm and Wim; . gem-sg sherry in other fishing: and the balance miniitel °f me im i11¢¢i~i-HB were mn wife; Swlthen McKenna and is salted or smoked. , "ad “nd wp'°"d'_ It W" d°°id°‘ wife: John McDonald and wife! Kilfbffffrl htrrifg has A b’g mar- io have the ovhwi cleaned also to A,-iiiur slurry and wire- nuttin ken in mirono. Nm. sfclin has buy a new lamp for the school. A Mnmghnn mg Wim, ' mode s reputation forlis srnnkeri
herring which is better known as
f°ii°W¢d- The Dm meeting to be Umguw, win- on iscusls luis "The izrgby chicken." “The scclch ,held at the home of M‘.'s. Peter 0, been sumegsgul mg tm cgnniry Cu'.c:l" hz-rring which is just glb-
be M°D°“°id M" ‘mi RD" “ii soon will bo free from their rar- bed and roused and keeps its milt cheapest, most. wholesome, most.
Is Abandonedi
, much. Even Germany cats one and
,makes bone' and is cheaper than
_ i v Y i i is i
King Fish Has A
Loyal Subject
In Journalist
(Written for the Canadlon Press
by Stuart MoCavi-isy)
GLACE BAY, N. S. .april 245 ll
a question ot pride;0r lgu0r=nCe: or the tum-up-youi'-nose habit that is the cause of our peoDi0 HOL* enjoying hcrrings as s food? ,
Wc have right at our front door,
thc most valuable fishing grounds; on thc Atlantic scaboard; and the
lovellest and freshest and cheapest) food in the world, yet we cat less- fivh than almost any other couii-i try in the '\voi'ld. i
Canada caiohrs 120 pounds oi,
fish each year for every msn, -boy.l` woman and girl. in this Dominion and we cat only 20 pounds. Wei have to find fi market outside of` Canada for the rust of thc catch.
We home here servo fish not
mcre than nine times a morith.|
Great Britain sais ti-:ice as much]
fish as Canadimis, Norway, thi-ee and a half times as
a. iialf times as much.
Why is it? Is fish ico plentiful?.
Is fish too cheap? Do we know its! vnluc? Cant we cook it properly? ' Fish has been a standard food of men from the earliest history. It i5_ a good fcod, wholesome, easily dig-‘ ested: it bu`lds brain and muscleil
I moat. or fowl.
The fishing industry is s. high,
brow and histoi-icril industry. The Carpenter from Nszareth, who, aunt shfps and gave the world itsl
gratest lessons in viriuc and gcodf living. consoriccl with f`lsl'icl‘mcn,‘ picked his aprstles from fishermen, bold his grcath truths to [ishermen,i . and left fishermrri to carry on hisi gospels.
At the sea of Gallce thc fish
,were fresh fish, The River Jordan is the drainage of three mounts and rims nine miles to the sea of Gal'lee. which is s big inland lakc` with 33 different varieties of fresh!
water fish. The barbel-like the-I catfish; the bream~1ike e. big sun fish; thc leach-something like
i
haddcck, or halibut or herring. ,
or smoked. and the fish that is the
th
th '-reau is dried it becomes
in a. can and he is called sardillv
waters and comes in the coast s-
i ivriing lays somewie c
ring schools and p.0y Ou » ,
an oanao p
pounds of herring u year. Scotland
iiil@,,/@3-
W.
»¢.¢
A nl/lun uzsvicz or - 1-nz clinician ursmcat. 1,, . associarion ann Lire ` msusnmcs communes IN CANADA
“-if;-Z- ‘ ._\
PASTEURIZATION
“Various methods of solving the
problem are being followed, but probably effective pasteurization of the milk is the best protection for
the consumer, and mill: so treated
properties practically unimpaired." venee-
This quotation is from a recent
publication of Sir_Georg¢ Newman,
C l ffl l- ..i‘.‘°‘..Mr;°.1..?.;f';;;l;.§”“‘;:..-»~--y mn- - -
Wales. Considering the source, wc do not know of any endorsntion of pasteurizatlon which should mean more to each one of us. interested as we are iniihe protection of child-
' ci lt - h - ien an udu s fiomt e dangers of the mgm_wau_hman. might have
contaminated milk.
It is unfortunate that milk, which ` had made an to ess
ls such a. valuable food, may, if it y P gr '
becomes contaminated, be respon A HOUSE ENTERED_The resid_
sible for the spread of dis/case. It is more than fortunate that there is available 9. simple, practical means whereby this danger may be over- come and milk made safe.
Pasteurlzat-ion means the heating
of milk to s temperature which de- stroys ali disease germs that'may have gained entrance to the milk. It is not s hit-or-miss process. The temperature and the length of time required are well-knovvn and are
sci; down in the milk laws defining
pzistcurization. It ls also required by law that, after pasteurizauou. the milk be cooled and kept cool until delivered. after which it is the responsibility of the house-holder to keep the milk cold 'until it is used.
The purpose of pasteurizatlon ls
to makg milk safe, Together with pnsteurlzation must go inspection. li. is not bo be thought, that pas teurizatlon is used to overcome un cleanliness in milking or in the handling of the milk. Through in- spection. there should be obtained milk from healthy cows, produced in a. cleanly maruier and handled ln a. sanitary way. After all this has been done, the clean milk is then pasteurized to ensure its safety.
There is no' objection to heating
foods. All of the animal foods and many others are subjected to heat before being eaten. The cooking of foods is one of the most important. safeguards which we possess against disease. There ls, therefore, no in- herent reason why milk should not bc heated before being used.
The advantages of pasteurlzatlon
are not based solely on theory. Practically, those communities which have s. pasteurized milk sup- ply have experienced a tremendous reduction in the number of cases of sickness and of deaths from those diseases which are commonly spread by contaminated milk.
Pasteurhied milk is safe. Are you
using a. safe milk ?
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, To- ronto, will be answered personally by letter.
ll
-“Royal George
Is Remembered In Museum Piece
I-IALIFAX, April. 3~lC.P.l-
The British wnrsliip, H. M. S, Roy- al George, ivhircli sank in 1840 with s. loss of 400 lives, is conmiemorat- ed in en onkcn snuff box which has been p-resented to the Provin- c'al Museum.
The oak which wont, into the
manufacture of the box was re- covered from the rvreck of the famous battleship. From the some source came an inscribed copper plate on the covcl' of the box.
'I'h’s interesting piece, along with
n companion snuff box, came to the museum from the collection of the lute John Rutherford. The sec- ond box, well ovc-r n cerltury old, is oi' finely carved jot, oblong in shape and curved to fit. into the vest pocket. Its surface is en§i'fiV' ed with sprays of com and the figures of cuiwincd serpents.
The miieriai from which it was
fashioned came from Whitby. Eng- isncl, around 1830 and it was pre- sented to Robert Rutherford by s friend, known now only by the in- ii,ia`s R. S. carvrd into thc con- tainer. The snuff box u'n< brought to Canada in 1865 by R'|iEif"'i0rd'5 scn. Jvhn.
.\I|r:nrd's I.lri'ment for .\'ruriti--,
____>_:%.____._--_
Jnutsh pcope ulro cat them raw
with n garnish og oxioiis or lcmzn.
The rest of li; lure our ,mit her-‘
rlng mid potatoes. and it is thc
:I urdsy's Guardian this figure crron- i
|,_
‘;”l""*""’." _Sr ri
i=‘J.‘i.'..’.‘-.~......._"""' '5“.'.“
Boil: Se led _
ileuid let Work
lb. Wm. Davyduks, Burgh;
i Baak.,1rrit.cs:-“Three ysnaqg
Iwaauoubled w'1tbboilavrHd Wotambadlooulrlnotvui. Airimdtoldnsmyblood
bebedand ndvimdmoto
BurdoekBlood Bum; hrorvnnymedicineoonld
smddsnseoposmgii
onsbottlsputtheboilsto
nl-foetuudlsrhnpsgaig-5,
i
CENTRAL GUARDIAN
’l'b,s oolumn is reserved for new-
! nf lueal interest but advertising nf s‘
appears to retain its valuable food '_‘°‘"’ ““""'° "‘" i" ”"°'“" 'i'
rents n word strictly payable In ad
EARLY MORNING FIIIE-The
firemen were called out at. 12.10
fire which was discovered in a box i
! of refuse in Bruce Stewart da Co.'s [boiler factory, li; was the work of ‘ only a few moments to extinguish `the blaze. The damage was slight. ,The fire, which was discovered by
caused serious loss if the flamesf
‘cucc of Dr. J. C. Houston, West
,Strcct, was ciitcreci Saturday even- 1 ing between 7 and 8 o‘ciock during , the absence of the family, and sev- icral rings and a. number of other iurticies 'were stolen. Entry was i made through it door ln the rear ol .the dwelling. Police havg been ln- i formed of the occurrence, and have - the case under investigation. ` i --= ‘ , 1 unmml. i.r.aBu.i'r1r:s -_ In
comparing the fiiianclal records of the late Liberal government with the present administration in the . Legislature last Thursday, Hon. Mr. , lM:1cLean emphasized the fact thati Iivith $660,000 of additional revenue
ithe Saunders-Lea Government in, four years increased the lisbllltiesi by $1,117,901. In the introduction
,to Mr. MacLean's remarks in Sat-
icously appeared as $1,177,901. The error was not Mr. MacLean's. but was s. purely typographical one.
GAVE MUSICAL PROGRAMME
-A very enjoyable musical pro- gramme nrrafigeci by , Mrs. George Murray, under the auspices of the Catholic Womerfs League, was presented yesterday afternoon for the enjoyment of the patients at the Provincial Sanatorium. Those who took .part were: Miss Lucy Blanchard, Miss Nora. Murray, Miss Marie Paquet, Messrs. Alfred Mc- Keamey, Clarence Howatt, William Morgan. Mr. Albert Blanchard was accompanist. Dr. J. E. Blanchard and Mrs. J. A. Gesner gave the use of their cars to take the party to the Sanatorium.
Mink and Fitch
For Great Britain
__._-
fSpecial to The Guardiani
Humax. N. s., April 1-"rheri
arrived in Halifax last night via Canadian National express a con- signment of mink and fitch en route Great Britain for breeding purposes. Some of the mink are from Ontario and others from Manitoba. The fitch are all from Manitoba. transportation of thest animals requires a great deal of care. Eurouie they are fed about two ounces of minced beef ever; twelve hours and the mink espec- ially must be freshly watered from time to time. The mink, particu- larly, take to the water, usually
getting it all over themselves this being their natural element.
In each crate at the back is I
.shelf midway between the top and the bottom upon which the mink climbs when it wants to go to sleep or desires to remain hi<ld_eri. Mlnii and fltch raising is now a recogniz- ed part of fur farming activities Their polls arc valifablc and the 'Industry has been standardized There arc si large number of mink on these farms increased from 281 in 1922 to 20.726 in i930 with s. coirrc-sponding value from $6,051, (l$l22l to $l,286.'l37 41930.
The three main branches of fur farming in order of value and numisers of animals are silver fox. value (19301 $i3,386.l7l, mink $1.- 2B6.737, muskrat $755800. ln point of numbers. (19301. there were l05.894 silver foxes, 20.726 miiilc 425,525 muskrat. The records for fitch do not go back beyond 192! when breeding of these animals in Cnna.'.’.1 as a commercial proposit- ion was commenced, there was a total of 25 on fur farms in canada in that year with a value of $550. In 1930 the number had increased to 150 with ia. value of $5.760.
When Mollisori, who flew the
Atlantic, recently landed at Bus.. nos Aires. Argentina, after fiylnj 1.400 miles from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in 13 hours, railways had to run special trains to the air- port for the huge crowds which flocked to greet him.
Eastern iocsil. Zo. per word; Events, Zc. per word; Clueaine
or 4o per word. Other rates
Minimum Charge for any
cents.
RATE:-zo per word. three ln-
acriions for the price of two, strictly payable In odvance.
For Sale
CABBOARD SUITABLE FOR
ilnlng outhouses, etc.. tc per sheet. Guardian Omoo. ti.
FOB. SALE -_ AUCTION FORTY-
Five, Bridge and Whlsr. Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. 1-tt.
____i_.____---_-
EARLY LEG!-[ORN CHICKS $6.00
per 50. Express paid. Everett 1-Iowatt, Carleton. B688-4-3-51.
FOR SALE - AUCTION FORTY-
Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Prlntcry, Nov. 1-lf. ,______.._._.._._._._-_-_- FOR SALE - HOUSE AND GAR- , age. Good location. Very desir- able property. Good investment. Phone 985-J. 8677-4-3-di.
.__.__.._____._-1----~
FOR SALE-ISLAND BRED MARE
$14.00. Sound. Work anywhere.
Frank Tremere, Hampshire.
8601-4-3-Si.
-l-<* FOB SALE - STEEL SPLIT PUL-
ley, 24 inch diameter, 9 inch face. ` Steel split pulley, 26 inch dis- - meter, 'I inch face. Cast iron pul- ley 18 inch diameter, 8 inch face. Steel shafting il feel; long. Iii inches in diameter complete with
` hangers and bearings. A bar-
gain for quick sale. Aililil-` G\iHi'i`i` inn. ' “-
Female Help Wanted
WOMEN WANTED T0 SEW FOR.
us at home. Sewing machines necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear COMPBDY. D000 147- Tormilo. 4-1-8-15-22-39
VYAN’l'I-LI)-~i\ GIRL FOR. GENER-
ed, and other doportatlons may - ' - '
¢”¢¢mmm¢“|_ .GIINKI 351115- ii qg, “ and rcs is in great demand by “ii . satisfactory dinner of the Wécil-
. - 4
»
" f " r-"'“-'-~'~""°‘""~"“'°"° "or ‘ ‘ ~
l
1
al housework. Apply Guardian.
Advertising Rates-
Centrsi Guardian locals,
OOVOO ¢+O+f-
Payable in Advance
Ao. per word; Western and Announcements and Coming y d, Ze. per word; In Memoriam
Notices, 'l0c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- ings, Cards, etc., Ac. per name; Letters of Condoienoc. 70c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 'l0c. per inch `
on applications. advertisement twenty - ave
¢0+% _
i
Miscellaneous
PRIVATE KINDERGARTENQ
pay. Advice given free by thl Canadian Kindergarten Instituto, (Toronto 10.) 4-1-8-1,5-22-39
_ JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PEO-
vlnclal Land Surveyor, Herman- ville, (R. 3, Sourls.)
OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSON
handy with tools to secure s. 1932 car at a bargain. Write P. O. Box 212, city, 8676-4-1-31.
" To Le:
'ro mr _ nooivls. APPLI - cumusn. aesa-a-ai-ai.
APARTMENT T0 RENT. APPL;
Guardian, 8678-4-1-41,
TO LET -- COTTAGE. NINE
rooms, fumlshed or unfurnished, barn and large garden at. 86 Bay- field Street. B653-3-31-31.
Help Wanted
MUSHROOMS MEAN READY
cash! Grow our fancy “White Queen" variety. We buy. Illus- trated book free. American Mushroom Industries Ltd., Dept..
C 18, Toronto.
I-l. W. 4-l-3-B-I0.
gf11-4
Male Help Wanted _
HOW T0 GET A GOVERNMENT
.mu Free Booklet. The M. iz, c. Ltd., Toronto 110.) 4-l-8-15-22-29
Employment Wanted
TR/IINED NURSE AT REASON-
abie rates. Apply Guardian.
8094-I-8-mwf-8|
Announcement that the ‘Prince of
wales was tying his riecktie in l new wav has created n serisgfielff
B096-il
. lm?
. . .0/_-` '
\- ... .I-.. __` sm
,, -_
‘vth
he
among the fashion leader!
con. _ - . , . _ ,_,.,.'s.-tis '- an ".'~,____,,i,...-.. P
, , _,-V<_- L-7. fy avkj
1' , 1 . » . , . »6__1,,,.f£’,,??_'_.,{,.1?l'lg,_.;;
' ' . . - "
. _ . , 1 . .'_./,4-'_-;;;45;f_i;,j-s-,;;
\
M v
., ,u , . ii
il,
l
ii
@-
i
f
i'i'f“`
11-]