_ ICRATCII PADS-PADS

STOCK

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‘HIS UHARLUITETUWN GUARDIAN

ONT

‘__-

i'lSli3li._ll’S Lilli. it: lllllllllllllli Corrected-BTW Every Wednesxlaly-tz Sat- urday's Issue.

P111114 Cb

h

Stroll". l\"\'!‘ " 'l‘uru ||n bus . P01111008 bus . .

Isa-ray r

rv-lery hum-h 'l‘oluntnes ll: (‘nuliflrnver on Unions . . ill-eta pk --t - (‘r-lnry hearts . ("'\lvlrt'l‘l'il*x_ r t Mint

rnrrnis 1h Pnlllibfll! 11k ..

"p9 ll . 10h‘ 1h . . lnrsley hunch . llrmw-rlll Cabbage head . Yon] lb .

lions! lleof .

'l'u|'l|

Srvnk lh . . . .. SIHW meals . . . . . . . . . . . ..

i‘! ' Wurltoys Lnmh lb . Iiililtll‘ i'l‘ll\ll\ ‘... ... ..

llggs (101. ,. . .

Flfill

(‘nrnorl Mackerel coch . . Haddock lb Cod lb

(‘you B .. . Gus Pllee . . - Sup Pow . - Gnu l-Il<-r~ A .

Con» Fun Mnrrtml . . . . .. (‘ilk-s Ferv . .. (‘rt-ole Petrol .. . lllr-v lluml Nhnri- .. l-‘rrrrl of Pun A liulf Oll Penn

m on fer-h"... 1'u Light Pow . 1.. Light 1'r>\v rm

Ma n’: ets A t A Glance

(Canadian Press) Toronto and Montreal-Indus- tml stocks lower. Toronto Mines-Lower. New York—Stocks closed higher. Winnipez-—Whent down 1-4 to 1-2 cent. New York-Cotton and sugar higher; rubber and coffeo lower.

R E M E M B E R The Santa Pals Fund Your Help is Necessary.

L to~uuooooo -

“Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance

Centrist Guardian Irn-aln. 4e pol IOHII “ss-trru Mid liullvrl llcall. In hnnnnnwrmluta and (‘oiling Evolve lo 2a per sword; In Inna-lam Notion-s. ‘ll:- pn Iuslls Ulla of Iloral and Spiritual Offerings (‘av-na, air . 1s- pwr Minn l/ltrra n! (‘anslolrnrw 701- nu Inc-In Nation: a! Thanks and lupin-lat an 70a .987 his)

par Inn! -

uorrl om" rain: on application

Ilmlllspln (marg- Ior any udvyrtlarns-lt aunts-flu colon.

a

_I'0 LET — TENEMENT N0. 6 Water Street. Immediate pos- session. Apply L. M. Foo e 6t Co.

L l " 11-19-11.

T0 LET — ONE 0F THE NICEST heated spa zments in the city. Apply at 213 mm Street.

. L-3634-12-11-13-l6-l8-20-23. i

0F I00 sheets 5 x 711.. Price 3 cents par pad. Postage extra. Guardian Olllce- '

FOR SALE - AUCTION FOILIY- Five, Bridge and Whlst Score Cords. Guardian Central Job Printery.

sfirrirr-‘afiersw-zwroam

Sedan. Apply Gunrdon Oflioc. ___"___ _ _ _ _ 1.- 01s at. ‘ roa ants: - Nfuerssu rnmrx

Chevrolet Coach in good condi-

tion for cash or foxes. Apply 9 K1112 Bquare, any. ‘___ L-i932-l2-20-3l.

. I: “ "L3...

tWST-SCOTOII scams: nan- bit hound, color block, white. Pellow. Finder notify Cyrus Jay. ziclsron at. L-ssal

war-unwraps micron so Chsrloretown, purse containinl mm of money. Finder leave at Guardian OM04. - . ' . 1139724241131

oar 0N soaowoa Avl Pllwe containing sum. mosey 2 chock] pgyabts u; (m: Vlobb. - please o; _ scoary. _ .. Iq-QOOI-il-llf-il. I t,‘ . I z _ _,,P

_-

PRODUCE

‘(Canadian Press) .

t"')N'IztvAL. Dec» .20-Prlcss = 115d firm on the Montreal open u:oiu:s_ market today. No 1 grade butter in carfots or loss brought 25 1-2 to 25 3-4 cents a pound with ' ".11 lots to r:tai'ers at 2d 1-2 to 27 for solids 0rd 27 1-2 to 20 for prints.

Grded egg shipments in oorlots or 19st brought 41 cents a doun for A large, 31 to 32 for A medium, “l0 to 30 for A mflet". 24 1-2 to 29 1-2 for Band 23 1-2 to 24 for C.

Oplv four boxes of cheese were offered at l1 certs s. pound for no 1 O-wtrrlo white and 11 1-2 for col- owl.

0n th- potato market Prince Edw~1l Isbrd mountains in 90- p:urd bags worn $1.30 to 91.35 for mountains and 81.25 to 81.30 for eobbkzrs. In Bil-pound bags P. Pl. I. mcurtsins brought $1.20 to 9125. cobb‘ers and New Brunswick mountains 81.10 to 81-15, Quebec mountains 31 to 81.05 1.111! Quebec ccbblers 85 to 95 cents

TPivid lsnpéction in

Meat Packing Plants

Seventy-five Canadian meat packing establishments operate under the regulations of the Meat

m? and Canned Foods Act which en-

sures the production of pure food. ‘I'll/_- act is adminktered by the Health of Animals Branch cf the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture. Twenty-three o1 the establish- ments are in Ontario. 1'7 in Quebec, 10 in Manitoba. 7 in British 00l- umbia, 3 in Alberta. 5 in Saskat- chewan, 3 in Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick, and one in Nova Scotia. - According to ‘the annual report of the Vt-‘tcrinary Director General for the year ended» March 31, 1935, the number of cattle carcasso- con- demned during 1934-35 was 17.731.

total cattle killed. the principal cause of condemnation being due, as formerly, to emacintlon, immo- turity. and tuberculosis. Th"se three conditions accounted for 76.43 per cent of the total condemnations. Sheep condemnations were 0.22 per cent as against 0.24 per cent for the previous fiscal year (1933-34). Con- demnations of swine totalled 9.911 carcasses. or 0.34 per cent of the total kill. In all closes, 29.559 car- casses were condemned.

The Meat and Canned Foods Di- vision of the health of Animals Branch carries out export examin- ation of all animals both before and after slaughter and is respoxrible for the maintenance of careful supervision ‘in the manufacture, cure, and sanitary conditions in meat packing establishments. Co- operation betwcen the managements of the meat-packing lndurtry and the government inspectors has c.1- ways been of the highest order, with the result that the value or tho meat products as regards health- fulness. Wholeromen-zss, and clean- liness cannot be questioned. During, the fiscal year 1934-35, the number of carcasses marked "Canada Ap- proved" by the inspectors of the Health "of Arlmal: Branch were, 1.332639 cattle, 956,219 sheep. and 2,352,214 swine.

The saddest thing about Christ- mas ls that the good fellowship the day inspires too often withers

with the Yule tree and is tossed out of doors. '

I swirls Ollnllflrl

MOOD-

._L"ds. Bs'P.YY.s.!1_'s9=

APPRBNTICE W A N TI l) 1'0 earn Barber Prado. Short Course expert training. Moiar Barber Coi- lege Halifax ‘ 439

MAN ‘VANTED F011 IIAWLEIGII Route of 800 families. Write eds-y. Rawlcigh Dept. ML-flo-SA-Lr. Montreal. P. Q.

N.36gg.l2-£l:1't-!4-"0-2‘417-29 v

A LESSON FROM liih DI‘.- prclsion-Bo a Civil Servant.- Postman, Customs Examiner. Clerk. Stcnographer, etc. Free Booklet "How to get a Govern- ment Job." M. C. C. Civil Service School, Toronto__(_10.l_ _M.__I_1. W.

Miwslleesre! FOB. SERVICE — YORK BOAR. S. A. Blondcn, Olen Valley. L-3935-12-20-3i

ESCAPE!) FROM MY RANCH December 17. one mole fox, three quarter silver. Finder please notify Walter, B. McPhail, Argyle Shore. __ ___

THE BEST CHRISTMAS I'll-S- ent for your family ls a Sun Life r policy, which protects them while saving money for yourself. Consult J. A. Moore. Currie Bldg.. Charlottetown. -___..__.-*——— -

This represents v1.31 per cent of the '

. ' . ' C a r r en c 1 es . (Glnsrlian Prom) b

MONTREAL, Dec. 20-1‘ s pound stérling and the United States dollar declined on Montreal foreign exchange today. The pound was off 7-16 of a cent ct 84.95 7-3

and the do‘lar 1-18 of one per cent at 13-16 pa. cent premium.

The French franc . held at 0.65 cents. (Canadian Prcsal NEW YORK. Dec. oil-Changes

in the foreign exchange markets today wcm of the narrowest pro- portions.

Thc Canadian dollar extended its discount from 7-8 to 15-10 por cent. The French franc held un- charged at 0.59 1-4 cents while the pourd Stu-lug dosing at us: "bowed a. gflin of 1-8 of a cent

Miscellaneous

, (Curadlan Press‘ MONTREAL. Dec. 2th- Wheat. nor no 2 90. ‘ Barley C W no 3 43. Oats. feed no 1 37. Flour. spring wheat patents. firsts $5.80 Flour seconds $5.40. Flour bakers $5.30. Flour winter wheat ~holce $3.30. ' Flour white corn $4.60. Bran ton $20.25. Shorts ton $21.25. Mlddlings ton 525.25. Ro"ed oats bag 90 lbs 82.90. HEY no 2 per ton r-nrlota 310.00. Cheese no 1 Ont while 11. Cheese no 1 Opt co] 11 1-2. Butter no 1 25 1-2 to 25 3-4. E888 in carton- A 1 large 50-51. Eggs A 1 medium 42. Eggs A 1 pullets 39-40. Eggs A large 44-45. Eggs A medium 36 Essa A DuPets 33-34, E983 B large 30-31. Eggs B medium 28-29, E985 O 27-28. otdtoes 90's P E I mts 1.3 $1.35. ' 0 m 90's P E I cobblers 91.25-51.30. 80's P E I mt-s 81.20-51.25. H's P E I cobblers 31.10-61.15. 80's N B mt-s 51.10-51.15. 80's Que mts $1.00 w" $1.05. 80's Que cobblers .85-.95. (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Dec. zit-Butter prices advanced narrowly on the

patents.

produce section of Canadian Com-

modity Exchange today while other lines were steady. Butter Soon-West regraded

closed 2s s-a" to 2s s-a. Sales-IOO Que grass 25 3-8.

Cheese Spot-Ont white closed 10 5-8 toll 1-8; col 111.0 11 1-2.

Eggs Spot-Ont A large closed 41w 42: A medium 32 to 33; A pullets 29 1-2 to 30; B large 25 3-4 to 28; B medium 24 3-4 to 25 1-4; C 23 1-2 to 24.

Canadian Fertilizer For All Conditions

Intercsting information for farm- ers is contained in the Chemicals and Allied Products report relating to the fertilizer trade in Canada from July 1, 1933, to June 30, 1934. The report on the fertllizcr trade of Canada. is compiled annually by the Mining. Me.~o.1‘.u;gical and Chemical Branch of the Dominion

Bureau of Statistics in co-operetion‘

with the Fertilizer Division of the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, in order to assist manufac- turers and importers, and incident- ally the faLmers who buy this pro- duct is gauging the market for fut- uture requremznts. It is encourag- ing. afstes the report, to note the markd improvement in the fertil- izer trade 1n Canada during the pe 10d undsr review. when compar- ed with the prcrding twelve months.

Production of fertilizers in 1934 totalled 344.953 shcr: tons of which 119.795 tons, 0r 34.7 pzr cent., were mixed fertilizers, the total tonnage produced be‘ng 29.5 par cent higher than in 1933. The three plncipal materials ulpha e of ammonia. and ammonium phosphate, showing greatly incr as:d przduction. Tank- age, bone meo‘, dried blood, and

___ fish meal were also made in larger

quantities. Among the nixed fertilizers, the

one hsvlng th larzrst. sale contaln- ,

ed two per ccn: n_lt ogen, 12 per c“nt phosphwic acid and 1x per cent potash. This mixture was sold m the provinces of Ontario and

Quebec only, Ontario taking the.

much larger proportion. A 4-3-10 mixture represented more than half the total sales in PAnce Edward Is- land. Th“. favoured mixtures in Nova. Scotia were: 4-3-4, 4-9-7, 2-10-4, 5-10-5, ‘and 9-5-7. 0f the total New Bran-wick sales, 34 per cent were on a 4-9-13 basis, and considerable quantities of the mixture 4-6-10. 5-3-12 and 5-9-8 were also so‘d. Soles in Qwbec and Ontario con- sistcd of many different mixtures. depending upon the requlrcmmts of the crop: and soils. A marked pref- erencc was shown in British Colum- bia for a. 3-10-3 mixture. a grade not sold in any other province, ex- ccpt for one ten recorded ls being sold in the Prairie Provinces.

111s higher the egg yield ‘the lower the cost per dozen. Having bred for produ tlon, suitable rations, comfortabi~ quarters and

Donald on d» collar. a " "sa- lice stench Ind pay‘ for urm$

___ i Personal

rsimvrs nous xmnnosa- teas pay. We start you. The Can- roman-m

“m; mstltuw. Toronto (10.1 Per-Swif-

..__—_; can are necessary in order to got Found best results. QT . This ': th e on that birds most ' """°"‘"°° "um -'- MM‘ require crfdfliirsor oil. 1c helps

promote better health u and in- creases hatchability of the eggs. It is also claimed that it strength- ens egg shells. .

DAV! TOYS FOB JUNIOR

Careful parents will not wear out t I 0N 11111101‘ gets s chance at thorn. »

‘i.

Mz/vrlvcv y

~ (lb-Adina Press) , ‘IYORONTO, Dec 20-8!” metal and silvq} shims lost mums under moderate selling today" on the mining-section of the Toronto Exchange while thagoids helditn

for the year st 81 and the drop of 50 cunts for Pioneer under fairly liberal offerings Thq i miscellane- ous mines index lost 1.24 to 119.41 and the gold index gained .07 to 117.50. . | Domcwss a bright m: in the ‘told list and it closed with a not Iain of 1 3-4 at 44. The turnover was small. McIntyre added 1-4 while Bralorne, Holllnger, Iqko Shore and Little Long Lao re- corded minor recessions. ,

Hudson Bay registered a small 1min for broken lots but Nomads eased down and hlcoubridgc dosed ur- hsnged. The cheaper base metals. including Sudbury Basin and Sherritt were down moderately. l

(Canadian Puss) TORONTO, Dec. 20_

Gods Lake Goldala _ Goodfish ... .. Grunndn Grnndoro Greene .. Gunner ., Hard Rock ... Hurker . . . , ,_ Hollingop .. gomestaad

i mm I. i. Mscslbu _

hfcWuttef-a Min Corp . Morris K ... .. Newbcc . ,

(

remix-r . . . 3g Item] Antb 121 ilcd Lake .. ... 4o l Reno Gold .. .. n5 t ltoche . ' 4% Royallte . l)“ iSun Ant .. 1L; ‘been Cr . '15, Shel-rift . . . T, Slscoe , hi... Sou Tlb ' gtarlu . ._.}, SudAIilysKn 153% Sud Cont , ' ' 5% ‘ qulllrsn "79 . 241) SI 000 135 l 115 ‘ 2o : u . . . . . . .. ill I" 31,3 if . 79‘: Sliver _ , ' ’ fowl soles 537.0%, '3 "' 51%

ITTYH-"EB

Alderman .. Can Kirk Cen Man

llomn Oll lfu Bw g . Kirk 'l‘r'.\'|1

h . . Wood Kirk . .

Fish Culture llllakes

Lake Dividend Payer

i Any uncle: who fishcdAmsthyst Lake in Jasper Nationalrark prior to 1932 cams away with no fish. for the very good reason that thare were no fish there, but ‘in 1935 the sportsm n were taking Kamloops trout elghing up to three and a half pounds. and 's. good many of them.

Hero's the rest of the story, and it's a story, of course, w‘ points tho douus-and-oenta return which rhmugm fish culture may bring, for making Amethyst lake into a prolific source of game fish had added something which Nature iaft out to tho may other attractions amgPsQar Park has for tbs

and» forgot w put any run at all into Amethyst but

the up side by a. narrow n. A feature of the trade was the " break of Eldon-ado to a new low

EXCIZANGE

(Canldlaa Press)

MONTREAL, Doc- 20-13mm: and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar as compiled by. tbs Royal Bank of Canada closed today as follows:-

Argentu 1 peso .2179.

Australia pound 3.9993

Austria schilllng .1990. - bclgg .1699.

China Bond Kong dollars .3247. Denmark krona .2221. Finland flnmark 022C "IBM Irene. .0555 Germany reichsm k .4057. Great Britain pound 4.9657 Holland‘ florin .3833. Hungary pengo 2995 India rupee .3757.

"W" Wu .2904.

Jammy:- dinar mas. ‘ New. Zealand pound 4.0093 Norway krone .2499.

Poland zloti .1907 South Africa pound 4.9450 r Spain Peseta .1310. | Sweden krone .2504. l Switzerland franc c270 United States duke: 13-16 per ~ ent premium. (Canadian Prom Closing exchange rates; At MontrvaL-Pourd 4.90 7-9: l7. ‘l. d0‘lar 1.00 13-16; franc 6,31 At New York-Pound 4.93; Can- lsdlsn dollar 99 1-16: franc 0,59 At Paris-Pound 74.75 fr; can- adain dollar 15.02 fr: U. S- dollar 15.10 fr. ' In cold-Pound 12s: Cnngdlgn 3311's: 53.99 cents: U. S. dollar 59.42 n .

Birds who Find Cupboards So Bare

Birds and manufacturers may not seem to have much in common but the factis that both should find good news in the word that the Pwmriovs disease which has been rnfwtins and destroying Atlantic “"3 e91 Erase since 1930 or '31 has apparently lfiiselled m severity rm.- year.

insulating blankets and upholstery filler ought to be glad of the betterment since gel 3mg 1,5 Dlrt of their raw material and brant and wild geese ought to be cheafli- and P97110115 some other birds with them, for eel grass roots are their pIIXICIPB-l food- ln the Winter season. So far as the birds are concerned, there is reason to believe that the scarcity of the Brass roots caused the death of a number of bront and geese in some localities during the past few winters. Incidentally, the cause of the disease, which has been. pre- valent in Atlantic areas. of the United States as well as on the 33118411311. COB-at. has not been posi- tively determined. Both Canadian 811d ‘United States scientists have worked on the problem but a final conclusion has not been reached though perhaps the weight of evi- dence points to one of the lower forms of fungi as the troublemaker. Reports to the Dominion Depart- ment of Fisheries from its Mari- time Province. supervisors indicate that the effects of the disease are now less pronounced on ports of the coast than they were a- year ago, although the improvement i5 not general, nor, unfortunately, is it very marked. In Eastern Nova Scotia there is little change in the situation but in some places in the western counties of the province a sught improvement has been noted. In Prince Edward Island the gmss is more abundant than in '34. On the eastern] shore of New! Brunswick the growth seems much less badly affected than it was last year. "The 1934 gram," save a report from the -fisher!e< supervsor for that dis- trict, "was practically all swept away bv the first fall storm. having decayed at the 129p of the root. but the growth this year has stood up to two 0r thw- storms.”

Two Severely Injured In y I Accidents

, ______ (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wirei BAULNIERVILLE. N. 8.. Dec. l9 -An elderly man 2nd a small boy were near death tonight as a re- sult. of highway accidents which saddened this community in the midst, of preparations for Christ- mas. Six year old Emil LeBlenc was struck by an automobile four miles

y‘ ’rom here while walking alohg the

highway behind an ox-cart.

Both his legs were broken. his wrist was frsciured and P11931010“! feared ho was suffering a fracture of the skull. He was taken to hos- pital st Yarmouth.

Uriel Comean, 72, of Meteghan River, was fighting for his life at his home. Struck by a bicycle las‘ Sunday as he -wa.s returning from a church service, it. was believed at first, ho was unhurt.

Today it was learned his skull had. been fractured.

Department of Fisheries. whose fish culture people had suggested a plan for building up Amethyst re- sources.

After stocking had been under- taken. the little fish were given a phancc to get settled ln their new home and to grow up. N0 fish-ill! in‘ tho lake was permitted until this summer. As it happened, no anglers went to Amethyst until the middle of July but between that time and the mldwe of August ap- proximately 300 pounds oi fishing trout won taken. La in the ses- son tbs same good s rt kept up. and, indeed. some noted fishermen from the United States declared that they had never found better trout fishing anywhere.

Next your, no doubt, the number of snglcrs going to Amethyst will bogloatar than it was this year. The like when nobody used to go will attract fishermen season after season

1w metha- case m which fish culture earns dividends

[he Central Guardian

This column ls reserved for IIII of local rntncst but advertising of a nsway nltuxa may ba Inserted at 4 cont: a ward strict-ls In advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE L-OIIB-‘l-ll-II-l

—' I’ CHRISTMAS SPIRIT AT HOTEL —The Christmas spirit has invaded the Canadian National Hotel within the past few days. A beautifully decorated Christmas tree has bow placed in the lobby and a festive air pervades the whole building-

"IO SPEND WlNTEBr-illl. J. J. MacKinnon is leaving this morn- ing to spend Christmas with her son, Mr. A. H. MacKinnon, West- mount. Quebec. Early in the New Year she plans to leave for Florida to spend the winter.