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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SOURIS Barren Lake Now __i . , Mrs. S. J. Rose, Lakevllle. spent “Shannan s Eden is l ‘i?

;,,§,';,’,,_‘“ 5°“ m n“ Mm‘ arxwwa. out, no. m-(sy-m Canadian Presn-Jrmut fry planed In the heretofore barren waters oi the Medicine-Malina lake system In Jasper Parkny the fish culture branch o! the dapartuient or fish- eries grew, and multiplied sq quick- ly mat during the past simmer fish as heavy as six pounds were taken

MONDAY. r

. ..1'1--<uun_vvur_—.1§r¢_ .- szy .

i V i C E l 6 C t ' In pursuance of An Act oi the Legislature of the Island, made and passed in the Twenty-first year oi the reign oi His lIaj t K1 V, Chapter 31, entitnled “An Act to consolidate and amend the several Igtsyincgrqpg-‘Ilm

the City oi Charlottetown”, and all Acts in amendment thereof or in addition thereto An Act oi the Legislature of the Province of Prince Edward Isiand,'made and passed 1mm

GUARDIAN '

ti

WESTERN

—ICE CREEPEBSI 10W P1168- Bi- Bnggj, 380-1-30-31.

DIIBLIN.—IIIELAND Eucharistic Congress-June 1932

Palaiial Liner “Duchess of Bedford" t‘ rgnteq] hog“ accommodation Dublin. Your ticket covers every expense. Early reservation gives you the choice of the shin. Write for illustrated folder.

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A~ large number were in attend- ance at the masquerade and dance which was held last Wednesday night in Bt. Patrick's Hall under the auspices of the Souris Branch of the Canadian Legion. A good time was enjoyed by all present

Province of Prince 3,1,,“

snow shovels. 380-1-30-21.

—STABI.E and Order at Bruce's.

—-HOCKEY AT KENSINGTON- Monday, February 1 at 8.15 p. 1n. Summerslde Hockey Club versus Kenslngton Granltes. This is a leag-

REV. l. l. BROWN Moncmn. N. B.

L- BIPITW-vu ........

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l 1

I

" n1 u a 1-11 m! _v_ .- 1‘ J

“The dope on the film stars 0i Icday is grease paint and eye~ tlmdow." '

l "Why are you going to church s

burly, Mllalrc" '

‘ “To pray for my sweetheart."

' "But l didn't know you had one. "l haven‘t—that's why."

Bug: Hnv. what's the idea? Worm: P-‘Ot-HCUTQ for my we- Iing ring.

A BUSY LADY

‘Inc cannot do the things she use

‘ To do some years ago.

Since her father iaouglwt an auto, She hasn't time, ycu knew.

“i think we'd agree all right Ii’ we Were married."

“WeH, if we were like ntost mar~ we wr-L d soon agree

UFFIBE SUPPLlES

We are well stocked with

r:.\'vr:1.01-ns. \v 1r 1 '1' 1 N u MPr: s. roonsruu- rav- mzs. TTPI-Zti/IRITEIE menu.

(‘AKRON PAPERS, (Purple, Blur 11ml illackl, TYPE- IVRITI-ZR RIBBONS for

twnrzntvonn, as: .11 1 N r1- TON, 1.. n. ssnrn, 1211.1.- rmabs. LETTER. PAPER, (‘OPYING rarnn, our-urn rim-Is and nnvmxr; ms rum-inf Nears‘. FOLDI , ‘INKS. PnNs. PITNFILF. INK- ‘ STANDS. Enllsnns, FOUN- TAIN PENR. FOUNTAIN raw wk. nnvrrnen PAPER. nAv norms. Lanai-ans. vnnnwms. (“=11 norms. vow and "nvmvr POOKS, ma. at LOWEST rmcrzs.

LOWEST RATES

Silver Foxes- FOER. BORN IN JUICY FIRST IN ARGENTINA

lnilmos Ares Herald, Dec. 30) News of the birth of the first {our silver fox pups lo be born in Argentina was received, from Abra Pinups. Province of Jujuy, yester- day. .\fr. Nils Bnkke, reports that they are now two and a hall! mon- ‘hs old and thriving exceedingly well. '

Mr. Bnkke, who is a pioneer of this new Argentine zrlclustry, has burn experimenting at Abra Pam- 11,1 for nearly two years and has ar- rived at the conclusion that the clunnte and other conditions there are cxcellcrxt for the breedng of tho animals.

An invpoltant factor ls that the clznlnto counteracts the (lcvclopment of fox parasites, the paients 0i the sumll funrlv referred to above 111W- ing lawn ctlrcly froe from either infra-ior or exterior parostes. This frecclom. the absence of which has boon the cause of wnslderable ‘trouble m1 fox-brccdini! establish‘ nwnls elsewhere, is attritubed l0 (‘lo lack of nlolslul-e and the fflflt ~_» ,1 may,» 1.. plenty o," sun, the lat- ‘ a nnturul disinfectant and an ‘nxud dcstrcycr of parasites. In thli l-flnnvclion it should be pointed out ‘hi’. sunlight is generally consider- i'(l lo imvc 11o bad effect on the dc-nslty or color of the fill‘-

I11 wintertime the climate at

[Abra Pampa. is vcry cold at night

time and even in summer the nights are fresh and cool. a fact which 55 of great. material benefit to the foxes.

A further advantage 01 the Ab" Pampa dlsirlct for breeding l5 that red foxes, 111 a wild state, abound. Mr. Bukkc status, on his own in- vestigations, that they are big and vgorous and have very 800d ii"- Hosvcvcr, the best of the P19“ Mich lmrdly more than 513- 17- lwwevcr- a, red 10X is crcssed with 3 5l1V9T fox, the pol; of the Off Silfihg- the so-callcd cross-fox. Olvmnmdfi 8- lar higher price.

The cross-fox pelt ls a beautiful slfin 11nd is 111 gfvilt demand- and‘ given the fact that the arccnline rm fox i5 very suitable for cross- lug, Mr. Bakkc ‘s convinced that the resultant pelt. would be Pa?‘ ticularly fine and 0f Efeflt quality and value.

Moreover, if the cross-foxes are paired with sliver foxes, a few 0i the pups invariably revert back to dype, thus the owner may breed hs own silver foxes very cheaply.

Mr. Bakke reports that the Ell‘ he brought down from Prince Ed- ward Island have shown no signs of discontent, although they were accustmned to a. wholly dfferent climate from that of Abra Pampa. The femals arrived later than the male and at first there was some speculutiorl as to whet-hf!‘ shc W0111d brood in hm- flrst season-in or a- bout the 111011511 of August, 1931. The season of the northern 8nd southcm hemispheres are, of course reversed. However, she mated on August l8 and fifty-two days later gave birth tn four pups. two mulc and two female, which she has rnls. cd wiihout any trouble. They are, as already mmtioned, the first siwcr fox pups born in South America.

The birth of these four animals brings to mind again the pros- pects of a new nl1d exceptionally lucrative industry in lhs country. subject. nf com-so, lo rlcvelopment. 'l":c industry i.’ fairly general throughout the world and has In- varlobly proved prosperous where conditions have been at all reason- nblc. It was first originated on Primer Eduard Island, the smallest of Canada's nine provinces, whch has the some number of inhabi- tnnis as that of Jujuy" in Argentina. l. c, lllwm 80:000. ’l‘ho larospcriiy of t-lu- Island. where poverty ls non- CXiSlPlll. is clue almost entirely to ihr- fox-invading industry,

In 'l1r i929 iwason approxunately $1,500 Mu dollars was made on the slluxd lln SllYM‘ fox furs. the salts (l? livlvflurrk not being ulcludcrl .11 ihr- figure.

Sir (‘imrlcs Dalton, the prrwoui rnor ol the Island, was lb":- iilsl 111.111. ‘orzeiher with a frond,

n‘.

Barter & 0o. Limited

*1¢<‘"'*-l'=!T‘: lo domcsllcatc the u-llrl ‘Vll/"T-blurk fox. a variety of the ; “d fox mrt with very occasionally, ind Plflrcmcly valuable. Sir Dalton PIICCPFMPG ln fixing a standard type,

l-um "hm mum o; colon have

Admission 35 and 15 cents. 806-l-29-3i

—DR. J. C. LAWSON, Osteopath and Dietitian, will speak in the Pub- 115111.11, Kensington, Monday, Feb- ruary 1st.--O11 curing the World's Ills. at 8 P. M. Tuesday, on Diet and I-ivnlrl. Lectures are free.

387-1-30-21.

—.-\1n.»1ccssr:s C. G. I. ifi-Mlss Mabel Newsomc of Charlottetown addressed the C. G. I. T. of 'I‘1-in- iiy United Church on Friday ev- ening in Epworth Hall. Hcr talk was on an “Hungarian Girl" and was very interesting. The usual C. G. I. T. program preceded her talk-S.

—ROBINSON'S FLOUR MILL NOW OPEN.—-We are re-opcning our mill to the public. Wheat to be ground on a toll system. Smashing of grain on a cash basis. Our out of town customers, shipping by Rail from non-booking stations, must

forward sufficient cash for botl1 irelghts; any surplus will be re- turned immediately. 385-1-30-21.

—-QI7IET wanozxn-A quiet wedding was solcmnlzcd on 'I‘hurs- day afternoon at the hiflllsv. Slim- merslde, by Rev. C. J. st. Clair Jeam, when Miss Hcltn MacArthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacAi-tirur o1‘ Wes‘. psvon, became the bride 0f M1‘, Obrdt h MacArth- ur of Summerslde. The bride were a becoming dress o1 brown silk with hat and shoes to match. Her only ornament was a lovely necklace of pearls, the gift of the groom. Im- medlately after the ceremony the ha-ppy young couple were tendered a reception at the home of the groom. Mrs. MacArthur assisted the bride in welcoming the guests. A large number of friends and neighbors were present to offer their congratulations. A dainty wedding

guests spent the time vcry pleas- antly in dancing and music. Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur were the re- cipients of many lovely gifts. The Guardian joins in rxtendiug heart! lcst fclicitatious-S. _—SCO'I'TI.SH ENTERTAINMENT —-'I‘he Young People of Trinity Un- ited Church held their usual week- l_v meeting on Friday evening. Af- ter the regular busncss had been conducted the Literary and recep- ilon committee took charge. They had arranged an enjoyable pro- gram of Scottish songs and read- ings in celebration of Burns an- nlverswy. The program consisted of two Scottish choruses, a piano duet by Miss Bessie Smallman and Miss Meadows. Vocal solo. Miss Mildred Slacford; sketch on Rob- ert Burns‘ life by Miss Helen Nich- olson. “The Cutters Saturday Night" by Mrs. Victor Travers, a vocal duct by Miss Nicholson‘ and Miss Eleanor Harris; reading “To a Mountain Daisy," by Mrs. Trav- ers: Auld Lang Sync. and the Nat- ional Anthem closed an evening of rare enjoyment. Every number on the program was well worth hear- ing. Mrs. Travers rendering of “The Cottcrs Saturday Night" was given in the lanrzungw of Burns, 11s Mrs. ‘Travers hills from "Bonnie Scot- land“ and was really deilghtful.—S. been made out of thr- induislqv.

Up tll 1910 the fox brooding in- dustry was monopoliscd by six con- cerns, all of which enjoyed steady profits from the salm of furs. Sir| Charles holds the worlds‘ record; prrc £540 or $2,624, obtained in London in i910. in the autumn of ihc some year, the sale of I've unl- mals was initiated prices of proved breeders reaching as n1ucl1 as $35,- 000 dollars per pal‘.

ue game. Hours skate after match.‘

supper was served after which the ,

and during the evening the ladies served a very delightful luncheon.

Mr. Manning Bagusll oi Char- lottetown, spent Thursday in Souris on business.

Mr. Willard Ching of Red Point, was a visitor to Souris on Friday.

Services were held in St. Alban's Mission Hall, Souris, on Sunday, both morning and evening, and were under the leadership of Evan- gelist J. F. Kelly, who arrived in Souris last week.

Mr. Angus Keays. Priest Pond, spent a day in our town last week the guest of friends.

Miss Hazel Stems, of Charlotte. town, spent Sunday 111 Souris vis- iting relatives.

The many friends of Mr. John Malone (Sr) Souris Line Road, will regret to learn that he has enter- ed the City Hospital, Charlottetown, for treatment for his eyes, m; friends wish him s. speedy recovery.

Mr. Angus McCormick, Char- lottetown, is spending a few days at his home in Souris.

Mr. Walter Beers, Summerside, paid a short visit to Souris this week. G.

PERSONALS

—Miss Jemima Tsnton of Sum.

merslde l5 the Hurst this week of her sister, Mrs. Walder Matthews of Alberton.—s_ “ML F- -7- (TSPY. Custom and EXClFe Inspector. returned to Charlottetown on Friday afternoon from Summerslde, where he has been for the last few days on of- ficial business. He was a guest; at the Queen Hotel-s.

—M1'. ALE, Harris of Summer. side was a visitor to Albcrton this weekend, where Mrs. Harris and two children are usiting her mother, Mrs. Miller.—S.

—His many friends wil-l be pleas. ed to hear that Mr. Jack Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker of Summerslde, is progressing fav- "flbly from an operation perform- ed a short time ago in Boston. He 5s expected home in a few weeks. S.

——Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers of Linkletter Road accompanied Mr. A. E. MacLean, M. P, and Mrs. MocLean on S‘turday to Montreal. Mr. Rogers is to undergo treatment, in the Royal Victor's Hospital. ‘Mr. and Mrs. MacLean will remain with them for a few days before Proceeding to Ottawa for the op- (‘R1118 of the House-S.

‘iii Rub in .\Ilnnr|I'n nftflr IIIIHV-Illfllilll.

EASTERN culnnuu

..‘Mli.i~; AND CREAM for sale. D. F. MacDonald, Souris. 119-1-20-1 month.

rumn STUDENT rttmsss was INTESTINAL 1-‘1.u

(Canadian Press) BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 30-—<A-uti1or- tiles said tonight the malady with which about fifty students lvlng in

[have recovered.

Vanderbilt», Hall of the Harvard Mcdcal school were stricken recent. 1y Drobn-bly was gastro-intcstinal in-

fluenza, prevalent. in New England

in recent winters. All of the students

’ aivlhomr: women

‘ti?

anuvcnvc UP FATHER

by anglers and there seemed to be a limitless supply.

Until three or sour years ago the famous Medicine-Methane lakes system was barren of fen although trout were present in some other parts of the park, but in 1938 the ma Culture Branch or mam- Department began to stock these waters with Eastern speckled trout and now these fish are abundant.

O11 the southern part of Muligne Lake on one calm evening last September the surface was so ruff- led by the splashes of young trout as to give "an appearance oi’ heavy rain," and that is not the ‘fl-Sh story’ of a careless fellow but the statement ed Dr. A. Batkov and Dr. F. Neave, scientists on the stuff of the Biological Beard of Canada. \vl1o have recently made a report on the results of the steps taken in | stocking Jasper waters. "The stock- ing of’ the MaIlCM-Medicine system with speckled trout." the report says further, "has given results second to none in the history of fish cult- ure."

Using rod and line for test fish- lug In Maligne. Dr. Baikov and Dr. Neave found sport “so good that three of four hours with one rod produced over 100 pounds of fsh." In Beaver Lake, which lies about a mile from the southern portion of Medicine Lake, “as soon as the spoon struck the water the trout rushed from all directions." In or- dcr to get some further idea as to the abundance of the dish the in- vestigators set. a 30 foot 8111 11% 1h Beaver Lake. "Over 400 fish were caught in about two hours, so most of the next two hours had lo be spent in cult"!!! the meshes of the not and releasing the fish into the lake again.” i

The trout are growing to be big. fellows. too. The first fry put into! the Medlcinc-Maligne system by the fish culture people were distrib- uted in i928. That's dnly three years ago, but a. trout taken in Malgne Lake a few weeks ago tip- ped the scale at six pounds, an e “ l weight. for a 3 year old speckled trout.

WESTERNER-S USE LIBRARIES MORE THAN EASTERNERS

OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 30—(By the Canadian _Press)-—-'l'he Vancouver Public Library has the largest cir- culation of books of any library in the Dominion. The Winnipeg Public Library ranks second, according to records received by the Bureau 0i Statistics. Twenty public libraries '11 Toronto have a combined cir- culatlon of about 3.371.000. No other city approaches that total. Westerners generally appear to use their libraries more than do Easterners. While 11o reason is vouohsafed, It is possible that it is ibecalase older settled communtics may have more books in the homes of the people.

Although Vancouver Public Lib- rary has the large circulation of 954,248 according to the latest re- port-, and Winnipeg 913,232, that is slightly fewer than 4 per capits in the case of the former and slight‘ ly over 4 per capits, in the case o.’ the latter. On the other hand Virtoria. w'th a circulation oi 354,- 854 books has 9 per carpita, Dawson 7 and New Brunswick 6.

Alberta has a good reading pub- lic. for the libraries of Lethbrldge, and Medicine Ha‘. record over 6

books per caplta read, Calgary al- most 6 and Edmonton almost 7. In Saskatchewan. Moose Jaw leads the list with a little over ‘l and Re- gina almost '1. Assinboia, one of the smslillbraries, has the re-

markabie circulaton of l5 per head

Fiitieth year oi the Reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, lottetovrn Water Works Act", and all the Acts in amend to, and An Act of the Legislature 0i the Province oi Prince Edward Island mad ed in the Sixty-first year oi’ the reign of Her Ma tituled “The Charlottetown Sewerage Act”, and all Acts in amendment

dition thereto.

jesty Queen Victoria,

Ill]; ‘i

Chapter 8, entituled, “The ca" mentthereoi or in addition there:

e and _ l Chapter 1921a,‘; thereof or in ‘q.

l do hereby give PUBLIC NUTICE that anelection of a Mayor ior the said City i

tluee Commissioners oi Sewar and Water Supply for the said City, serve as Councillor in the City Council for each of the Wards Nos. 1, and two persons to serve as Councillors in the said Council for Ward No. and three persons to serve as Councillors in said Council for Ward No. 5 in the said City

and of one perm, [o B and 8 oi the said (lily 4 oi the said City be-

ing in all a Mayor, three Commissioners of Sewer and Water Supply and eight Councillor; representing the City as follows :-

ron wan» uvnnsn our: son wann seamen rwo r011 wmn lvnsraan runes ron warm momma some

our couscumon our: couscmnon“ 01m cooncmma TWO COUNCILLUBS

FOB WARD NUMBER FIVE

WILL BE HELD 0N

THREE COUNCILLORS

Wednesday

The Tenth Day oi February, A. o. 1922

AT THE SEVERAL POLLING PLACES AS DESCRIBED IN PBOCLAIIIATION POSTED IN THE SEVERAL WARDS OF THE SAID CITY.

Nomination Day, Wednesday, February 3rd

A. D. 1932

At the Office of the City Clerk, City Hall from. the hour oi l2 noon till the hour oi 4 o’c1o 1 in the afternoon of the same day.

For Qualifications of Electors see Act 21, George V., Chapter 81.

G. P. NICHOLSON, City Clerk,

City Clcrlds Office, Charlottetown,

T, W, L. PROWSE, Mayor oi the City of Charlottetown.

The second largest library in Mm- itcba is at Brandon where there are 18,000 books which circulate one per (yapita, Wlnnlpcg Pubic Library has 91,296 books. -

The Toronto public libraries com-

bnod lend 5 books per caplto. in the course of the year and the Oltfl-WB public libraries with 450.000 books aver 3 per copita. Kingston as a seat of learning might be expected to have a read 11g public and It has, for the lper capita circulation is slightly over l0, Hamilton over 4. St. Thomas, Mdland and Pifil-On about l0, Renfrew almost 9, Wind- sor almost B, Peter-bore. Londcn, St. Catherines. and Brant- ford all around 8. The Strathroy library has the extraordinary cir- culation of over 25.

Oshawa,

In Quebec and the Maritime

Porvinces the lbraries are not used so much. Sherbrooke leads the list easily with over 9 per ca/pita, but Montreal with a‘ combined pubic library circulation oi 574,000, in- eluding Westmount, has less than one per caplta. Yarmouth leads the Nova sooth; list with over 3 and Truro over 2. Halfox has less than one. St. John, N. B, Free Public Library has almost 3 per capita.

Patience: It ls not necessa y for

all men to be great in action. The greatest and subllmest power Is of- ten

simple paticncc-l-lorace

of population. SwIf/z Current has lulaushncll.

alx_fl.a.~ a . . BONSIIAW WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The monthly meeting o! the Bonshaw Women's Institute met at the home of Mr. S. J. W. MacDonald, Jan. 20, with an attendance of

eighteen members and two visltorsf

Meeting opened with Ode, follow- ed by creed. Minutes of lest meet- ing were read and adopted. The sick and school committees brought in their report. Two new oom- mittees were appointed for the next two months. It was

, same time giving Ward 3 every at-

January 15th, 1082.

ElEBTlllN BAR

At the request of a large numbe ‘ of electors of Ward 3, I will offe myself as a candidate in the com- ing civic election. If ‘ I will do everything possible in the best interests of the city and at th