with any other luand at any price he . . . MILDNESS QUALITY VALUE

ZIG-ZAG

CIGARETTE TOBACCO

".§(’:‘e.;-.

CLUE: Partly reslorerl—sI'Ier war's wreclruge.

(431) Durham Cathedral, England. (432) Palace of Health. Mnrienlutl. Auslrin. (433) Mission de San Miguel Archangel, California. (434) Ilnllaml House. London. (I-55) Chateau Chcnoneeuux. France. (436) Dn|'|m°0|' "l'|5"lI. England. (437) Ilcrl II (hallo, Wales. (438) Hnlel Dlc-u.

, IE. I.’ . (1.9) f':r'ni- do 3" ice, liruslells, Do} (440) lIaIIle's Holel, Siugnprm.-.

What and Where is it ?

Indlcalo which scene you ihinlr the photograph allows. by placing its number la the square to llra rlghl.

SAVE YOUR LIST OF POSSIBLE ANSWERS. . THE COR- RECT SOLl."l‘l0N TO THE ABOVE IS SOMEWHERE IN THE LIST PIJIILISIIED UNDER PUZZLE PHOTOGRAPIIS APPEARING Ul‘ TO AND INCLUDING T0-DAY'S.

\

.7‘ . I’-un

Oyster “farmers" operating under the policy adopted by the Dominion Department of Fisheries for d°V¢1°D2ng an “oyster farming" in- dustry in Prince Edward Island sold more than ten time as many oysters last year as they marketed in 1933. In the earlier year the sales from areas lea-.ed and culti- vated under the department's policy totalled only 92 barrels but in 1935 they had risen to 1,000 barrels.

Those figures tell something of the success and expansion of the farming program, which .ot course. is to be distinguished from fishing operations on beds where there is a public fishery. but here are some other facts which add brief emphasis:

Areas were first offered for leasing in the autumn oi 1931. In 1932 the number under culi- vation was 36. and their approxi- mate total size was 110 acres. Last year the leased areas be- ing farmed numbered 140 and

their combined size was approxi- mately 801 acres, although not all of this acreage was in actual use. In 1932 the farmers planted

264 barrels of oysters in building

up their producing stock and in

1935 their plantings totalled 2,-

103 barrels, exclusive of a couple

of hundred barrels which were

left on the beds for part of the

season only. or to forget about

figures and sum up the story in the words of the scientist who has been in charge of Atlantic oystcv investigation and experiment for the Department of Fisheries. Dr. A. W. H. Needler, “the oyster farming industry is now establish- ed and growing rapidly. The actual expansion has been retarded by a number of factors . . . . and does not do justice to the increas- ing interest being taken both on the part of lessees and prospective applicants. The industry has reached the stage where the most enterprising lessees are demon- strating that private oyster culture is profitable, and increased inter- est and effort are resulting.”

In one sense, though not as re- gards the start of actual leasing and cultivation of areas, the be- ginning of the oyster farming pro- gram in Prince Edward Island goes back to 1928, when by agree- ment between the provincial and federal authorities the control of the beds and of areas suitable for oyster culture was transferred to the Dominion Fisheries Depart- ment, However. investigation and experimentation was necessary be- fore the best methods of'oyster raising in island areas could be determined. necessary surveys completed. and so no, and thus it was that it was not until 1931 that grounds could be offered for leas- ing. The first leases were for areas in Malpeque Bay. Most of the farming is still in that district which has long been noted in the oyster world, but areas under cultivation in 1935 also included bottoms in nine other regions— Cascumpcque. Covehsad -Brackley. Savage, Rustico, Traeadie, Conway Inlet. Boyles River. Pinette River, and Brudenell River.

Continuous Research

The farmers follow methods

Ii. 8. i|EMl:l:lG, s.A.,c.r.s.. c.c.A.'

csrtifisui Puplic Accountant ‘ and Auditor

Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Profit and Loss Accounts Computed.

' Trusted undorlhs Bankruptcy Act

Company By-Lzuvs. Minutes. Annusistaiemenis and Reports Prepared.

Administration of Estates a $1. ecialty.

Bank of Nova Seoiis Building

MONEY TO LOAN. if

Charlottetown. Pill. .

developed through the depart- ment's study and experimentation and advice is always available to them from Dr. Neadler, who has his headquarters at an oyster re- search station established by the Biological Board of Canada at Ellerslie, P. E. I. (The Blcloglzal Board, by the way, operates under the control of the Minister of Fisheries). Although the head- quarters are maintained at El- lerslie, investigations, demonstra- tions, or operations for the provi- sion of stock are undertaken else- where a; need arises.

Exptrimental farming is carried on continuously by the depart- ment in the Bideford River. a tributary of Malpeque Bay, where areas have bean set aside for this

purpose and where the research station is located. Here various methods are put to the test of

actual operation and useful in- formation thus obtained is put at the disposal of farmer; who have lcas/:d areas and other persons interested in the oyster industry. Here. too. an effort is made to pro- vide "seed" stock which can be sup- plied to lessees to help them in bulld‘.ng up their areas and last year 268 barrel-. of oysters from the department's ground were sold for stocking purposes. During the year some small oysters, dredged irom the Hillsborough River by the de- partment, were also sold for plant- ing purposes. '

Of course. Prince Edward I»- land isn't the only oyster-produc- ing district of Canada. although the output from its ‘‘farms'’ and public bsds is bigger than the pro- duction of any of the other three

provinces having oyster resources-— New Brunswick, Nova scotia, and B1"'s.‘i Columbia. Together, how- Bver. the four provinces do not MW produce sufficient oysters to take care of Canadian demand and there are sales opportunities with- in the Dominion for increased out- put. This is one of the facts which h"s been encouraging the exten. sion of farming operations among the Prince Edward Island oyster people. oysters. by the way, are not only a delicious food but they have the added virtue of be- ins beneficial in the diet. especi- BUY in the diet of persons disposed to anaemia. And it may be added "155 the waters from Canada's Atlanti-. coast and Pacific Coast alike are oi’.sound quality.

Among Hitler’: ' Souvenirs

BERLIN. April 20 — Cha.ncellor Hitler's gifts on the 47th anniver- sary of his birth, piled high in the Chancellery today, ' eluded:

34.000 pairs of socks destined for the army.

Twelve cradles destined for Ger- man babies born today.

several hundred pounds of food and dainties.

A snapshot of a Nazi father and his five sons, all in storm troop uniforms.

A painting from the Italian am- bassador to Germany.

A model of the Deutschiand.

A portrait of Bismarck.

A bust of Wagner.

battleship

Responsibilities or Newspapers E m p h a s i z c (I

NEW YORK, April 20—Respons- ibilities on newspapers as guardians of good government were emphas- ized by two prominent Journalists

today at the annual luncheon of

the Associated Press. Henry L. Mencken. of the Balti-

more sun papers. declared, the press

constitutes the "only effective op-

position" in this country. and Sir

Willmott Lewis. Washington cor- respondent of the London Times. said:

"The newspapers of today are not in all lands free, but where they still have liberty and defend it- against enemies without and with- in—wher'g they stand for discussion and agreement. setting themselves unbreakably against the regiment- ation of custom and obedience by gocsestep. even the cynic may find a place for hope."

Alaska Tours Combined With Vancouver Pageant

An cxt:n:ivc program of summer crui::s out cf Vancouver to Alaska and ports of call in Nortlzcrn British Columbia by liners of the Canadian National Railways in announced for the coming seascn. Alaska is again in the spotlight as an attraction for holiday seekers and reports of early roervatiorrs now promise a new travel peak on coastal vessels, including thoz. in tr- regular service and others com- missioued for special cruises.

Faur special cruises, each of 11 days duration, wil' be aboard the modern and compl2ia‘y equipped S. S Prince Robert, largest and fastest ship in the Alaska tourist service. The first sailing from Van- couver will be on June 26, followed by dzpartures on July 10, July 24 and August '1, taking the tourist along a fascinating route. with numerous calls, up to skagwny. These journeys include the dc- light of sheltzred waters reminisc- ent of the fjord-fringed coast of Norway; the glories of Gardnsr Canal and Douglas Channel; the colorful port of Kcichikon: Sitka, capital when Alaska was Russian territory; Taku Glacier. the mighty rampart of ice: Juneau. the present capital. and finally Skagway, the gateway to the Trail of '98.

Cruises by the S. S PrinccRup- ert and S 5. Prince George sail weekly during June, July and Aug- ust frcm Vancouver on 9-day holi- day voyagcs along this slrclt/bred “Inside Passage" route to Skagway with numerous calls in route In addition to these are 5-day cruises from Vancouver every Wednesday

evening during the .\umm"r mason

GORDON FIFE, SoIdier'oi fortune

QUICK, 80Y-INTO A COAT-THERE'S STILL ‘A

on, AUNT carom new are same

W- ‘COLON

EL.(>0 OUT ON THE BALCONY AND TELL THAT MOB THE KING #3 (OM|NG.

,’l'I-lE___CHARLO'l'l‘E'I'OWN GUARDIAN __

Tenfold Growth in Production By P.E.I. Oyste r Farmers Since‘1933

asrm axrsnsron or “r-‘An1i!INc.'- UNI):-:1; yoL[cy Ann I, :3: gl<J>_IIgIPl[1;J;_oNl sgsnnarns DEPARTMENT-—SllAllP mean an s G ncsnr or rossrarnrrres roa ruruna.

11 Plate $6.45

to ports in Northern British Columbia. passing through some of the most picturesque scenery of the north and along the scenic Port. lend Canal at the southern tip of Alaska. - June, with its long days cf sun- 5111119. is a particularly favor- able month to visit the Pacino Coast. where at this time the foil- age and flower are at their best. While many arrange to travel in July, August is also an ideal month

and more suitable to many than earlier in the season. Tourists arriving at Vancouver

this summer for a cruise in the North :'-’.'lc water will be at- tracted by a I-i-weak program of pageantry and color being arrang- cd in celebration of Vancouver's Golden Jubilee, commmcing June 8 and continuing until September 7. T'hL; program includes spectacles ranging from historical and air ])ilg."fl.lltS to iatoos, aquatic sports, rznyly-garbed dancers, costume

balls. pastorals. fireworks and many other interesting events ap- llefllln to every type of visitor. There will also be events of an educational character which will portray vividly the life and con- ditioru in Canada's pioneer days Tire city is making prcparation~ to rezeive visitors from near and far who will join in the gigantic celebration.

Kills Little Daughter While Intoxicated

ASHCROFT, B. G. April 22— Clarence Garrigan, 25 appeared ‘before Magistrate A VW. Jervis

God Save the King!

JOB TO QUIET! ms MAJESTY ’ NICHOLAS or xovma I cones ‘ro carer ms I

LorAL suaaecrs. . ‘|

STUNNED SILENCE

Complete Stock! at Either Sum merside or Charlottetown Stores 7

PAY ONLY

l-iOMAN’S ror AUTO BATTERIES

“EXIIJE”

—— YOU START !

Exide Batteries are backed by the exper. rence of the oldest and largest manufac- turers of Storage Batteries in the world. Noted for reliability and long service. It

pays to buy the best l I

13 Plate $8.25

iczixv charged with the murder of‘ hrs two-year-old daughter Shirley Edna, and was remanded for eight

days.

The child died in hospital satur- day after having been struck over the head with a. piece oi’ scanti-

ing.

"r .r ~ . . .4 - --_ . - -....... ......a..........._........... ..

.-_

7 GE NINE

LN-,,,

¢v~

“ calling all “cm-'s.l"

% % E E 6:: = Z l"\'1

can now be purchased on_ the ‘V

HOLMAN HOME PLAN 20 0/0 DOWN.

BALANCE 20% M0iiTHL‘(

.You get our lowest cash prices with N0 INTEREST and NO EXTRA CHARGES.

Tires in all sizes priced from $4.75 _ up t0 $42.30. Tubes $1.05 up to $36.70. ~ :’

BUT

If its an

if you want Low PRICE ;

We have cheap batteries too.

11 Plate , ,\ 13 plate 5485 $515

. BOTH STORES SUMMEllslllE—-CllMlLOTTETOWlI;:,;.

15 Plate $10.45

4

Police state that Garrigan, under, sy-DN,Ey' N. 5“ Apr“ 20__n,"e 0, ’ the influence of liquor, was enrag- undetermlncd crlgin swept mmugr. A ed when he was unable to get in- ‘v the Dominion Steel and Co3Il'7 or- » I to a Pool Hall which was closed. . p:ration's Sfica brick plant» ny The child was with him. scaling i causing damage estimated at 004' Garrigan swing the scantling John 1 000. Preparations were being mm-1'1 Nordstrom grappled with him after to open the plant for annum 9991-. the child had been struck ntians and '15 men war: to hag.“-e. j.

turned to work this week. r_f;_-_ . ' . .-or

4

The F inesi in the Worihg is “The Chew for

Whether. you go North, South, East or West, you'll]: . find no finer flavored nor more satisfying chewing til’-‘« bacco than “BLACK TWIST" CHEWING. For h ii a.‘ century, Kickey”& Nicholson have been selli _ BLACK_ TWIST CHEWING. Its popularity bar‘, grown with the population of the island. “BLACK-‘ TWIST CHEWING is processed on the Island by Islanders. Give your taste a treat. Try “BLACK

C TWIST" CHEWING today;

.-: __.fi

By Bob Moore and john Hales