__.,.

-.-.-k..,,..__ ‘___ -——»¢.<.-—-. .

SS=BSirr=senin¢1»-§.--...s'..§...---

PRlllCE EDWARD

his arms-Ten years of memo

MAT. 3.00. EVE. 7.00 AND 9.00 P. M.

PRINCE. EDWARD

3 DAYS STARTING MONDAY

Onn u woman we: forget he: first kilo-In

reality again-She took her husband’: advice ind had s. romance-A grand reunion.

LAST TIMES TODAY

ries become

CanadaSeen As Sportsman ’sl Pa r q di s el

l

(Special to the Guardian) l MONTREAL, Que, Oct. ‘l0—The conservation policies of the Fed- erul and Provincial Civcrnnicnts in Canada nrc tire but insurance that Cnnndrt will lvrltldill an excel- lent country for the sporrsnurmsaid ' Alan N. Longstnif. press represent- ative of the Cdliiltilﬂll Railways m fif:lll'i".~.~lilil the chasing .l\-.~~ Msoc-zotiori Montreal at at the Mount Rrojsnl HoteYTues- duy night.

Pur- of

is

iFa-ldatdian Lumber

Willi

Resists Dry Rot

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Oct. 20—-'I‘he existence of two Empire timbers capable of

tack by dry rot s referred to in the annual report of the F;r st Pm- ducts Research Board. Ccmpara- tive tests with these two timbers have been m de in the experimen- tal building recently constructed at the Laboratory, Princ ss Risbor-

Nammﬂl ough, specially for the investigation

of wood-destryng fungi and bee!- les. The buidng contains rooms

tin-n" rnonihly dinner of good and bad construction.

In the "bad consiuct on" room,

{in which there is s hollow floor

MARY PICKFORD In “SECRETS ”

REUNION

halt Mo nogllﬂolrl Io! oFCmukoﬁ‘

‘llANA WYNYARD

tr

offering a stout resstance to et- ll I F E B l E F 1

Hugh Bancroft, Wide-

SPONSORED THE l

Y’S MEN '

hﬂlcutnwigaywlovodrwno

VENNA

BKDWN

ly Known Retired Journalist, Bdieved a Suicide.

(Associated Press) COHASSET. M88“ Oct. 19-9!‘- George B. Higgins, n medical ex- aminer, today said that. Hugh Ban-

Continued Sport, for yshermen with no ventilation beneath it, croft’ wldexy known retired pub

was gunrdniec-d by the planting and artificial propagation of fish in hofh eastern and west- ern watrrs, culminating in the planting of snecizlorl trout. rainbow and knnﬁnnps‘. trout in the waters of Jasper National Purl-r in the Canadian Rockies. Big game hunt- ers were assured of a. plentiful

supply rvf trophiw. by: the policy of asztlL-

setting rind maintaining‘ game '. and breedingi areas in the National Pnrizs in all, provinces where big grime animals; are trnmoicstcrl. Tire maintenancet

of these snncittrerics. lcd to increas-l t

extensive fungus has covered the

greater part of the flooring 18 months after inoculation. Ali/emote boards were removed from the floor of this r:om when the fungus was in ‘ active growh, and were replaced by boards of western red cedar and of western hemlock, both Canad- ian timbers. After nine months there were siight- signs of attack upon the hemlock but the red ced- ‘ or boards wrere completely free‘ from fungus.

"No growth of fungus took plane," the repGrt states, "ln the ‘good construction‘ room, where there is adequate ventilation under

lisher of financial journals.

took his own life when he died at his home Tuesday.

Bancroft was s former President of the Boston News Bureau Com- pany and of Dow, Jones and Com-l, puny, publisher of the Wall Streett Journal, Barron's weekly and the Philadelphia Financial Journal.

The unusual method employed‘ by Bancroft. probably was respons- | ibie for the delay in announcing‘ the cause “of his death,‘ Dr. Hig- gins found Bancroft. died of coal gas poisoning; that. he had close and stuffed the doors and windows

Es in hi: pump m m" hmmngl the floor, although each section of of the blacksmith shop _in his es-

sreas along tho horcicrs of the, National Parks. _ Mr. Longstafl’ stated.

To bring these sports possibll-l ities to the attention of sportsmenl

l" Canada and “h” cmmtﬂes‘ the break of dry wt We" i! “mil” . for Bancroft today at st. stenhen

the floor has been twice infected with wood on which dry rot fungus was in active growth. ‘- “Tnls demonstrates that good ventilation will prevent the out-

tate and lighted a fire in the forge. Many valuable horses owned by Bancroft hud been shod in the little shop.

Funeral services were conducted

federal and provincial governments; be present n’ do“ no,’ mean that Episcopal church hem‘

and the transportation compnnlcsl and tourist organizations were us-‘ ing motion picture films and other media and with the result that Cenadas influx oi‘ sportsman tour- ists was ripclly increasing. The tourist industry hnd become sec- ond in economic importance. Mil- lions of tourists vrere brought into‘ Canada in the course of a year and it. was cstimatrd that during years n: good business conditions Canada's tourist industry udder-fl some tzotilmnooo to the national‘

revenue. The talk was illustrated with films from Canadian National

Railways libraries showing camera

big grime hunting und fishing l trips in Canada and the develop-l ment of sports fishing in the Mal- | ignc Lnkc arcn of Jasper National’ Park where speckled trout had been planted in the hitherto barren wat- ers of Mallgne Lake with splendid results for the fisherman.

Moses Hitler, of Warsaw, wanted to change his name because s. fan- atical inn-keeper had refused to lodge him; his IOycar-old son had been made the latrghing-stock of his school friends; Mid his elder son had been Jilted by his fiancee, who had been unable to face the prospect of becoming Mrs. Hitler. The request was granted. € _

~ __ r i" Accidents Will Happen Our repair department will

give you prompt and expert ser-

vice at reasonable prices.

C. Ii. TAYLOR

JEWELEI.

s. well-established attack by ‘Mor- ulius’ (the dry rot fungus) can be checked by ventilation alone, but. that an outbreak will-not originate in o well-ventilated floor?’

RUN-OFF CONDITIONS IN THE PROVINCE 0F QUEBEC

UITAlWA, Oct. 19—The Dunnin- ion Water Power and Hydrometric

Bureau of the Department of the!

Interior reports that the natural stream flow throughout the pro- vince of Quebec was somewhat be- low normal. but that in the water- sheds where the storage rrservoirs created by the Quebec Streams Commission are available the Au-' gust stream flow was above aver- age. and the minimum very much greater than the low flow of years before regulation was provided. 1h the ares. tribtsry to the St. Law- rence from the north the natural run-off was 28 per cent below the August average. 1s indicated by the records of tho St. Maurice Ri- ver; with regulation,’ however, the flow of that river was about 20 per cent above average. South of the St. Lawrence, in the Sherbrooke area, the records a! the St. Fran- cis river indicate s natural run-off about I per cent. below the August aver-age, but the flow of that. river due to storage, was above normal by about the same amount- In Eastern Quebec the records of the Msdswssiu river also indicate l. natural flow nearly 20 per cent be- low normil, Although storage brought tho regulated flow to about

MM

FORT AUGUSTUS SCHOOL

for the month of September:

Grade X Sr.—1, Joseph Hegarty.

Grade X Jr.—l, Raymond Kelly.

Grade IX.—l, Leols Weatherby; 2, Dorothy Weather-by.

Grade VIL-l, Norma Weather- by; 2, Marguerite Kelly; 3, Flor- ence Logan.

Grade VI.—1, Mildred Hughes; 2, Margaret Kelly.

Grade V.-l, Wlnnifred Hegsrty; I, George Fraser; 3, Vernon Hughes.

Grads IV.—1, Lois Weather-by and Mary Kelly (equal); I, John Hegarty.

Grads III-l, Frances Weather- by; 2, William Dalton: 3, Allan Ingm. l

Grade II.-1, Frances Hegarty; 2, Ivan Dalton: 3, James McNslly.

Grade I.—l, Harold Weatherby; I, Cecil Kelly; 3, Edwin Logan.

Grade I Jr.—l, Arnold Dalton; 2, Chester Dalton. ,

Perfect attendance-James Mc- Nally, Joseph McNally.

Margaret Lsmbe, teacher.

Fertilizing Tobacco

Dominion Experimental Station st Fsrnhsm, Que, hog and cow man- ures gave the highest yields and grade index, followed by horse, hen and sheep manure. It was found thst l0 to l6 tons of manure with 700 to 1,300 pounds of 5-8-7 (nitro-

gen, phosphoric acid, and potash

' EFHARDARLEN

Sixpence A Week f‘

The following is the honor m“ according to the subscriber requir-

In tobacco fertilizing tests at the

‘TODAY

CA PITOL

ONLY “Illltlnfl

The American Tum

new YOILI‘ Stir. on MAE 50-yard line - The gridiron battle that will make your pulse jump — Brother against brother.

EXTRA

“IKE BLUE BLACKBIRD S"

MORAN AND MACK

For Phone Rates Is British Mark

LONDON, Oct. 19--A great tele- phone development. scheme is being launched by the British Postofficu which will reduce telephone rent- als to about surpenoe s week and

thus bring the use of telephones '

within the reach of the greater number of British households. The

THE _'_ cnnnnorrrrowu ,_ ggsuoim ’ cumin. cunnunl ~ I s“

‘Illa column ll 3 for Queen's County laws of local inure-t but od- voetls-n‘ c! I lowly llturc Imy be Knurled at A out: I word strictly puynbio in ulvnnso.

—Q._“—_M.7l;. cﬁtﬁﬁ. n r. 57x11’ St. Peter's Cathedral School Room tonight 7 P. M. 2007.

SB! T!!! 70o OVERALL! in the Men's Bargain Basement. Moore & McLeod, mmited. 2019.

ROAST LAMB AT ELEVEN CENTS: Fore Quarter Lunb at eleven cents or Boned and Rolled at twelve cents. mops. 1800.

‘IBIII’! A WONDIIIUL pure thread silk stocking hen 00-day at 69o. Six colours. Moors 6: McLeod Limited. 2019.

1 - SATUBDAY SPECIAL. -— 01mp- k bull's ‘Inmate Soup 9c per can. Cud- more Bros. 2027.

' REOITAL AT TRINITY CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING. - " ‘ program of violin, Chonl, and Organ Works. Silver collection. 2000.

CORNWALL CHARGE October 22nd: New Dominion at l1 a, m,

7. Rev. n. 1c Ross, Minister.

girl Whose schema got be: into .I.llIlO8C insurmountable troubles, It is s new serial by Mildred Barbour averting in the Guardian next week

l NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. .- Advertisers no requested to send in their copy so es to reach the Guardian Office by 11.00 A. M., the day previous to insertion, otherwise insertion will be delayed u day. EXTRA SPECIAL In Meg,“ 5nd Fish. You can get the best. at the Euston Meat Market at the lowest prices in town. We handle nothing but the best quality. Give us a. cull. Phone M. 2002.

WINSLOI! United Church of Canada-Services on the above charge for Sunday October 22, are us follows: Highfield 11 am. Prince-

idea. ls to have 10 houses on each line eventually and at the some time make "listening in" impossible . on the, party lines. The IO-housel party line system is being made possible by Postoffice engineers l perfecting a new multi-party line system, and it is hoped to bring the , new service into public use on at‘ least one London exchange beforei the end of the year, but it will be several years before it is intro-‘ duoed all over the country. To be- gin with the service will be con-l fined to eight subscribers per line. Already an experimental service is being worked from one London

d exchange with six Postoffioe en-

gineers as subscribers. The new system, which will only ‘

t will? to private houses, will not l affect the ordinary single-line serv-I with seven teachers present’ The

ico either in rental or efficienoyl Briefly. the aim of the Postoffice‘ is to urbanize the present rural

3 i Dirty-line ‘telephone system and‘

also remove its imperfections, Under the present system three

subscribers share a. party-line, and

0M. two or three rings are given

I ed. The disadvantage is that the bell rings in all three houses at, once and any of the three can lift his receiver and listen-in,

rider the new method absolute 590N101’ is assured and the bell Pings only in the house of the sub-

i scrlber who is being called. This is made possible by s series of relnyg which cuts out every subscriber but "'9 °n° W110 l5 "B1118 the phone.

NORTH mvun w. 1.

The October mo ting of this m. stitute was held st. the home of Mrs. Spurgeén Warren on Wed- nesday evening Oct 4th. In the ob- sence of the President, and Vice- Presidént, Mrs. Russel Wheatleyt Dresided- ‘Meeting opened by ro-l pasting the club women's creed. Eight members responded to mil call with "A Canadian Book 1 Have Read and its Author." Owing to the small attendance there was’ no business discussed.

The program for the evening consisted of an "Apple Contest" and several interesting readings. Place of next meeting not decided- Roll call in be answered with o

| ship B-t R056 Valley". 7 p. m. Service

townRoad 3 pm. North Winsloe 7 pm. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the Lord's Supper will be observed at the afternoon service. Rev. ‘rhos. Palethorpe, Minister.

BRADALBANE P A S T0 RAL CHARGE United Church of Canada. Rev. Arthur R. Wallis, 1B.A., Pas- tor: Sunday October 22nd: 11 am. Hsrvest Festival Service at Pleas- ant Valley; 3 p. m. Service of won-

of Worship at Bradalbane.

SEA VIEW STUDY GROUP- The Sea View teachers study group mat at Sea View School on Wed. nesday, October 18th at 2.30 p. m.

following officers were appointed Y0!‘ the ensuing year: I-‘resident, Mr. Jack Murphy; Secretary. Miss Annie Dyment; Press Committee: M18! Jean" Bhnrb and Miss Olive Gillespie. After the election of of~ ficers the inspector Mr. J. A. B. Williams gave s. very instructive talk on the subject of arithmetic. Next meeting is to be held at Sea View School. Subject for discussion, Reading.

“Ecru money Chis easy, pleunnl i"!- Sell our guaranteed trees, plants and shrubs to friends and neighbours. Ouh pglﬂ yggﬂy. m]; "I Ills-t time. Reel salon oo-oper- ation. free equipment and iustrm. i-lobs- Writn Luke Brothers Nurser-

GAGED WiFE."——Th0 story 0! l Th’ chi“ s ‘doe. n“ H I .

' m apple in the tag and msko the

and - tNotices

I ﬂuvial suoouduny curled Ithrouﬂi the work of the Petrol ‘Leaders Wnferenee, the executive Field Force of the Boy Scouts As- ‘socistion are now picturing heir plum for Prince lldwlni Island's Apple Dsy. ‘the object is two- fold: to boost our own homegrown apples and to raise funds to pro- vide camp equipment. for tho Boy Scouts. , Apple Dtky has proved a popular success in l‘ ta-rio, Brunswick and Nova. Sootla, and there is no reason why it should

Scouts an not allowed to beg. For

more tag is value, so the Scouts add

solo something worth while. Any contributions from 5c upwards will be thankfully received in return for u home-grown Macintosh or other apple.

Saturday, November 18 has been fixed for the Provincial Scout Apple Dsy, and sales will be put on in Charlottetown. Summer-side and Montague. Premier Mselillillnn has given his sanction, approval and patronize 1m behalf of the Province, and Mayor Stewart on behalf 0f the City. It h‘ hoped Mayor Manson and Mayor Meliish will similarly extend their pporrt and patronage.

tie over the scheme mdhsve pro- mised their full Ind acifve sup- port, while the business firr ~ inter- viewed hsve all expressed whole-

‘Prado is behind tho movement through its President, Dr. Clark. and also its chairman of Home 1n- dustries Committee, Major McNutt.

On tho day selected Boy Scouts will be appointed to speckled cor- ners to try their powers of salu- manship: while others will ask per- mission to visit plscw of business for s like purpose. A third detach- ment will be despafched to visit residential parts, so that ovary- one possible will have an oppor- tunity of sampling s. Juicy Island- grown apple.

The committees appointed are:

Publicity: Messrs. George Brady, .1. n. Burnett, James .1. Ielghtizer, Fred Rimes. Lloyd Williams, S. B. Flnlayson, J. M. McFsdyeu.

Apple: Dr. J. A. Clark, Messrs. G. C. Warren, Stuart Leigh.

Sale Organisation: Messrs. Wm. warren, L. C. Murray, H. A. Scsrth,

Finance end Audit : Messrs. George D. DeBlois, Warren Bums, J. J. Morris. -

Orgnuintiou z . essrs. R. C. Parent, F. A. Driscol, A. W, Hynd- man, Charles Butt.

SOUNDS LIKE SCENE FROM ‘SUBWAY MUIDB.’

ies, Montreal-ml.

A SPRING BALANCE

QUARTZ GLASS

0i‘

UITAWA. Oct. l0~Qilartm is one! of the M difficult to melt of nil mctrlrisls. It softens and forms s glass only in the hzttest of flames. Yet it is us:d to make the spirial springs used as delicate balances in certain laboratory research. Such quarts spiral balances are be- ing used st the forest Products, laboratories of Canada, Deport- ment. of the Interior, by workers in l tho Pulp sud Paper

TORONTO. Oct. 10--A Toronto business girl Just returned from I

The applegrowcrs are enthusias-

Quebec, New I.

Kingston st l p. m. Cornwall at not b‘ w m“ ma" m." m“.

t Wu n“ any help they receive they must l You L L “TB! Mon‘.- r give service or value o! some kind. 1

hearted approval. The Board of" ' '

holiday in Ohooﬂo, has brought bsokatslotothrillhorsistortyp- lsts. l

Riding a. street cur lsh st night the vaostionist notioodsmsnsittingi

‘opposite her and batman two

others stm at her imwsvoringly. An elderly couple noticed be: dis- oomfitme sud set beside her. Lot- er the elderly mun offered bar his newspaper across which was writ- ten: "when vn got off you 1nd better get of! with us. m middle mun is deed." She did.

I Always Get Stewart's Beans On Saturday They Are Always So" Fresh And Delicious 20 cents Quarf

_x__~.'___.___i

PIES AND

for your dinner. things hesithlul and eusi

PHONE Ill KENT STREET

PUMPKIN » PIES

Delicious ﬂaky crust sud I. smooth filling that‘: seasoned just right. M-m-m-m on

they good ....

mwmstrrrrﬂvc

Whylntllihotmdbothcndwhenyoucmdrop in at STEWABTS and gut simply delicious things BETTER. ingredients make our

S 7E WAR T’S BAKER Y

ocronrn 21.- ma

DINNER nous

MINCE PIES

Ihkv ma. delicious A extra '- ﬂne inn-q}.

3 l ts. Special ' v t?!” only ..

PAS TRIES

iy digestible.

Reports State t ’ Safety In Air ‘ Is Increasing

- l = (Claudius tress)

TORONTO. Oct 10—Nowsdays there is ony one chance in 117,190 of being killed in properly super- vised _ sir transportation, notes Harry W. W. Rows, writing in the I

Mail and Empire. The" article says: "

“Canadians who are prone to measure the progress of aviation transportation by its slow develop- ment in Canada. and the too-fre- quent and fntuous importance giv- en to fatal stunt and bamstorming crashes. will have reason to lose their ‘one foot on the ground, if you please,’ complex, if they still retain it, when they scan the soci- dent report on the scheduled‘ United States air transport opera- tions for the first six months of, this your. l

“The reports reveals the remark-l abs fact that 30,821,190 passeng- er miles were flown in that period ' for every passenger fatality. There were two passenger fatalities for tbeperlod, so the total of pusseng- er miles flown was double the fig-

‘urel quoted. A passenger mile is

the equivalent of flown one mile- “As the average length of trips mule byrschedulo sir line pas- on ‘ " lines was 827 miles, it can be computed more elssrly for those still chary about the safety of rigidly supervfsed sir , ‘t-tbn that they bad one chmco in 117,100 of being killed on scheduled U. S. Air lines dur- ing tho past six months. . "Additionsi reports for the be- ginningof the second hslf of tllls year's scheduled sir transportation are expected to show oven mm con-vino‘. proof of the increasing safety of sir trove‘. The U. S. uir lines established s record of 21,417,110 psrengfr miles flown in, July which was exceeded in August with l total of 22,480,081 passeng- er miles. Passengers curried in August reached a new high. there

0H0 DISQDQQI‘

{being 08,710. Increasing confidence Divisioml Next dny newspapers curled the, in the sufoiy of sir travel vns ro-

Montreai, for the investigation of lggoq u“; ‘ bu}; guqggiq pg- ths relationship between water andl gm}, m. 43mm“ 9g m. mm

selection on "Remembrance Dsyﬂ’

Rensshment committee for No» vember, Mrs- Spurgeon Warren,’ lVIrs. Fulton Moreside, Mrs. Edison Mutch, Mrs. A. l-l- Ladner.

As the November meeting is the annusl business meeting, l full attendance is requested.

The tourist was much lmvfflﬁd

"P°"'"“"" Pm"- m M"! in who m mm w. 1m m been melted in s flame of oxygm and ‘Imam m . “w”

acetylene and drawn into long Canadian Cider

threads lbout the thickness of I hair. By the aid of l. somewlntl lea intense flame. these threads ‘rhobestbrandsofcidustomsdo from eppisl high in tannin. um commercial varieties of Csundion

an coiled into delicate springs shout lull in. inch in diameinnl Enclosed in glass apparatus from

which air is removed, they make:

apples no low in tannin except

‘floated in the Jump in passenger mileage for August of this year from the figure of 10,030.30! pis- seugor mlics for the spending period of lest you." I Mr- Rowe says tbs greet strides being msde by United Sis-tel sir, lines should uitimstsly abound t0 the advantage of Canada. “In the you: to come, with s grretly in-I crossed pdptfltidn, aviation in Ounce will um mush scope for,

so per cent above the August sve- mg‘. In Northern Quebec the flow respectively) fertilizers are the most of the Has-rfcsnaw river st Amos economical formulas to obtain max-

by the respectful attention shown to possible the weighing n. exiyrgmei R-lhlwn Pippin. Roxbur! MI" w‘ n Ciillcl‘ at the local stun in s lmsilr wcurncv oi small samples of pulp. ' "Wlmw- "4 “W” “W” “l”

was nearly S0 below IVQIBZS,

n’.

imum yield and quality in cigar to~

ﬂeeting n deficiency in preclplts- bacco. Heavy applications of man-

tlon which wls only between one- quarter and one-third of the ever- sge exgrrieuced in August.

ure, 20 tons with 250 pounds of su- perphosphatc, gave a yield and

quality quite superior to 20 tons or‘

manure alone. Super-phosphate

western town, and he said so to the, proprietor.

"Well," said the storekeopcr. "l!" one of our early settlers."

"But he's s very young mill 10f» _ an early settler here," observed the

The factory system began to exist again proved to be the best source tourist,

in Canada m the 00's and 70's or of phosphoric Iwid- The best

the 10st century.

source of potash was the sulphate form.

I

l "1 mean he pays nu bills the first of every month," wls tho MIL

' ties which produce ntisfictory cid- er. Resulting chiefly from the in- vestigstions in tbs Dominion Divis- ion of Horticulture, the 01mm of cider, which amounted to 20.934 Ill- ions in 103i, increased to about 000.- The first cooperative store in m” “m” l“ m”

Csnsdo was opened at Stellarton.

218., in 186i

The extension of the qusrts sprlnl. rend by a small telescope in an soourwy 0f e thousandth of l-u inch, indicates the weight of the sample suspended on it.

Gin! 0|! UIIII Rheumatism Ill Iourulllo

A

the development of the country and the confidence germinated by the records established in the Unit- ed States should Accelerate‘ its growth into.” slys the writer. “In all probability Americas capitol will find s pofitnble field in the development of the industry hen sud it has already gained s foot- hold. This is not written in any trillion-aging note tum-M Canadian

Vege ta ble i And Fruit Shipments n.

For Needy Area

TORONTO, Oct. lk-Forty ell". loads of fruit and vegetables havl been designated for Western Cun- ads. from the east by the National .Reii_ef Committee of tho United Church of Canada-Willis fail, with other shipments to be planned in the next few weeks.

Thirty-seven carloads from On- tario centres and three from Nov: Scotls make up the total to date Of these, 38 car-loads have been designated to Saskatchewan. and two to southwestern Manitoba. Northern Manitoba and Saskatch- ewan are also shipping era-loads oi vegetables to needy districts.

Roughages. For Ewes

A study» of home-grown roughage: for breeding ewes is under wny at the Animal Husbandry Division, Ex- perimental Farm, Ottawa. The ro- sults o! three years show that sheep fed timothy hay alone can barely maintain themselves, and their milk yield is practically nil. Not only were the lambs weak and under- sized st birth, but st two months oi age those surviving were 22 per cent lighter than those from owes fed sl- fsifs. The condition of owes and lambs on mixed grass buy was s lit» tie better than those on the time thy-fed lot.

Marked Egg Containers

For selling eggs below the gmil stated in contravention of Claus (s) of the Egg Regulations. s whole solo firm in Montreal was fined 05' and costs. Clause 8 (s) stat/es: "NI wholesaler shall ship eggs, or cause eggs to be shipped, transported. OI delivered, or have eggs on his wore- housc floor ready for delivery unlw the cases or containers are mlrked or labelled or tagged on both and: with the correct name of tns 01w sud the grads of the eggs oonillneﬁ therein in accordance with the Cm- sdisn standards. and also with the name of the country of origin will! other then domestic product."

pioneer airmen who m strusslinl without government subsidies. 1111' likw their neighboring airmen. nvl to mention their work fin mlninl vemures."

sud, s Alien!» “ﬁn-r. o.'i."o'§.7‘iw.-. We Pay flu Frclgiib MARITIM RUG WORK; 8m: Ivliﬂo N! B: ‘

,1)