FEBRUARY _24. 1933

"m: Boss $4175 I'M I 5 10$’.

C_I_IA.I_§L()_1:TETOWN JGUARDIAN

NNUAL MEETING CBAPAUD A CREAMIRY COMPANY

I l The annual meeting oi the Cra- ‘ paud Creamery Coin ny was held in the Crapaud Hal , rem- 1938. There was a food . oi both shareholders and. pltrons, and a. keen interest was shown in all the affairs oi the Company. The president, Mr. AR. Toombs. was in the chair and In his re- marks he reviewed in a general way the work oi theCompany dur-

‘Izzy Einstein Dies, Noted Dry Sleuth

WAS A MASTER IN DISGUISING AND WON FAME BY COLOR- FUL METHODS-ALWAYS UN- ARMED

Taste that enchants

Isidore Einrtein . whom Supreme Court Justice William Howard Tan

vrwe called "the only - ition lng the past year. He was pleased "89"? °1 rudﬂwe s" wilt-ion!‘ to say that a. ego-in oi 11 patrons has Just ed at the Manhattan had been add to our list over

the past year and as ia-r as we know it was a record patronage for any year. Again, we manufac- tured 209,000 lbs. of butter in the 1 twelve months. another peak for the Company 1nd in the thirteen months which constituted the past year we manufactured 218,445 lbs. of butter. The average price re- ' ceived for butter was 26.44 cents i per pound, and the average price I to patrons for No. l fat was 28.85 and ior No. 2 iat 71.00. The Com- . pany distributed in cash to its pa- trons during the year the sum oi $51,187.88. The president was also pleased to report that over eight

General Hospital following the am- putation oi his right, leg. 11¢ was 57 years old. Mr. Einsteinyas bmn in Airstrip. on Aug. 8, 1880, and came here at the age oi 15. A few years latter he became an American citi- zen and in i906 married Miss Esther Battle,- oi this city. Besides his wi- dow he is survived by hi< sows. Jo- seph. Charles. Edi/raid. and Albert. He was a member oi the Grand

MAKERS Street Boys and belonged to the

I Baked beans, ladies! Beans as brown Enmmhm Masonic Lodgg He made and luscious as any that ever came out hi5 “W” i‘ 157 Rldﬂ sliml- l‘ pfihe old-time bean crock. Yet, entirely on" one story: Always "uh ‘ legal for Lent. They're Heinz Oven- ‘

PAN ETELAS PERFECT OS

uurs i5‘

l0‘

AND THEN HIS WIFI TOOK A HAND .

ceoizocvou cur-r nave ANVSNAP IF voira: SLOWED uv svtommou

Baked Beans, vegetarian style, which “ﬁe”? f; ght§£r°h¥g1ti°g a‘? glriirdodtiisftritaluilelﬂdﬂlarfiiaerfg ivy? ‘ﬁﬁﬁll; cousriviinoufario mos: Pius you IDONT LIKE means no meat. But the tantalizing taste Ilolfsttxead wActt), a shortfmiaifw mane, ‘ at a small proﬁt oi about 2‘. cents "Wig g . IS lllc'fC-—~€lild all the nourishment home- mdm 9‘ m“ ‘"3"- lﬂlmd ""1" Peéhléllizudlwrs reported m" they _ CANIDOY ‘b I bakcc. licz-zis ever had. Cvct a few tins “Have you heard the latest. 3 found the books in good shape. ‘ and the affairs oi the Company

story?" he whispcrcd t0 the apraned

this ivcck-cnd. 3 other varieties ' bartender.

t were in a healthy ﬁnancial condi-

,. . l Hum- . "No," said the bartender “g: "m1- y-ﬁ If]- OVEN S h my ' The manager Mir. L. H. Roger- , ~i-i.-~ia...li\uz_a BAKED a "eYcrfr-p pmcm>d_'~ mid me M“... i son, spoke brieﬂy on the care oi my, mm, cream and butter grading. and he »

I was pleased to say that our butter

had sold practically all ﬁrst grade during the year. He also thought the fanners should avail themsel- ves of the service oi cow testing. which is at their disposal and free of charge. A vote was taken as to the advisability oi introdueingcow testing in this vicinity for the coming year and the majority was in favor oi same.

Mr. John H. Myers was asked to explain a circular sent out by the National Dairy Council asking that

He wa= ISICIOFP Einstein. Plolnbi~ iron Agcni. Nn. l. who lsrcamr known to thousands whose cstiib- lishmcrtts he raided nntl to m"‘isns who rt.\l the stories about the rnids. He uias Izzy to tthcm. and he estab- lished his fame on the front pages of the world press.

lit was not only success that brought him fame as a dry raider. It was his tactics and his skill or what he called the “Einstein theory of Rum Snooping." And it was be-

"REGULAR" FOLKS GET AHEAD!

If you arc troubled with common constipation, due to in. suﬂicient "bulk" in the diet, Kellogg's All-Bran will umkc you "regular". Instead of (iver-siinullating your IIIICSIIIIES, it provides two things they lack: First, “bulk"—All.B,-m absorbs water and softens like n sponge. This water-soft- ened mass aids elimination. Next, Nature's intestinal tonic, Vitamin "B1". Eat Kellogg's All-Bran every day and drink plenty of water. If you do this regularly, you can avoid common constipation-and rathartics, tun! Every grocer

NOW I'M TAKING CNARGEJOUTIE GOING Y0 HAVE A LITTLE KCLLOGIYS All-IRAN EVERYDAY. YOMORROW WE'LL HAVE ll’ IN SOME DELICIOUS AlI-"IRAN .. Fllll

MILD MELLOW ‘UNIFORM

r . I v ._ . . _ ‘ ctggrsfglfmeéhlmtweoghctliglchU123 a lguty be imposed upon vegetable sells All-Bran. Made by Kellogg 1n London, Ohm-lg, within eight years. 4.932 (to give g? dag?’ asifgllgklwtomﬁnafaixfxg? ‘ the “m” “mime” banmdas" butter and lard. Aftger he lrad fully

boot-loggers and spcakeasy propri- etors expected an amusing story from Izzy and lauded in jail in- stead.

He ivas at it from 19m through 1928. He ucvcr carried u revolver. Like :1 character" out ci Gjlb:rt and

explained the situation he ielt it wise for the present at least to leave the matter with the Tariff Board who had this question un- der consideration at the moment rind who, he felt, would deal with 1t in a fair walvnto all concerned.

._..._-s.~ .__-.-.g.,..<w,. .-

s id Professor Einstein.

I00." said

Q ‘ Sullivan. he provided daily comic "I'm u discoverer, E _ l ' relief for urchlbliiou cuforczmcnt. Izzy. "only I discover in the base- ,,,§“,:,.,,,;,.‘,"o§°,,,egﬁf,-;§e'§§°§f,5,§. ’ There was bribery. hijackinc. shoot- merits." venue,“ o; which he is a director.

But Big Moe Smith. Izzys pari- ner on the prohibition force. was not mentioned. Izzy‘s excuse for the omision was:

and explained to the meeting the work they are endeavoring to carry on. especially in the grading and marketing of our Island butter.

ing ln those days. and the then newlv invented ride. But Izzy would simply whhper in his victim's car and take him to headquarters in a

mwmm- -_-_ w-.--,-»-u-4

CDURSES FOR BABY

Q The l2 varieties of Heinz Strained Foods give buby ilic semi-solid foods hc needs. Always uniform in icxiurc and ﬂavour. Higlicst-quality ingredients. Perfectly cooked, thoroughly strained —just ivhat the dozior ordered. Save yourself hours uf preparation work every day. Order a Supply and tvatch your baby thrive.

HEINZ

STRAINED FOODS

Laborer ‘r0 COOKING. Thorns caizs take on bright interest. Devil- izforv n it foryou once you learn led was are something new when Jiczkstovi- tcchiliouc with a bottle of the v_olks are mashed and molésrion- Heinz ’I‘umiitn Keichup. With thnt ed with this brilliant sailcer dcr 113511 of rich tomato red. that dash iwiiis-a bottle oi Heinz gmoao (if nmuunt miciniz -an ordinary so- Ketchup for the kitchen an [he so (Illsll is sirnizhtuav transformed for the table. Both for the IFPR er mm a culinary specially. Scrambled glory oi cooking -- and eltlﬂl

._._..‘. -_.. . s...“ .._ _..-... ,..-..._.-...-..\. Io\'(

taxicab. There is. even the story oi the bartender who heard Izzy's whisper- and fainted.

New Disguise Every Day

Izzy was ingenlou". He had a. dif- fcrcni disguise fcr every day. He

would ivlay sirrci car conductor 01- PclLsh laborcr. Gcrmun immi- grant or fiddler". grave digger.

farmer. fisherman. or Iceman. Once he showed up as an opera finger and look Chicago‘; speakcasics by surp-rlse_ So nicely did he play the trick that he was rrionishod aficr- ward that no offer from grand opera was forthcoming.

He would disguise ion fellow- agenis as a football team and smear their faces with mud, He would woop the "team" into n. speakeasy near one oi New York's parks that featured football ﬁelds. “Season's over. we can drink." Izzy shouted. Wliereupon the drinks came and another barten- der heard “the latest story."

Izzy unloaded bananas from ships and raided the liquor sup- ply along the waterfront. I-Ie wore plus fours and a sweater on a col- lege campus until bootlegging on the campus ceased. He dressed as a white-vying and raided seventy- one New York speakeasics on a Sunday just to show churchgoers that he yvns on ihe job.

Ha worked with Moe Smith. and the icaln became known as "Izzy and Moe." Each rcccivcd $3.600 a year from ilic government. Moo left the service at ihc end 0i 1925. But Izzy. being fluent in Yiddish. kept his job several yrars: longer. investigating rabbinical wine scandals. Then repeal came and he. too. quit. He joined his former partner and became an ag- ent for the New York Life Insur- ance Company. Both curried cards: "Formerly with U. S. Govt. ‘Pro- hibition.’ Izzy and Moe."

Sold Insurance to Bit-prisoners

In their new ﬁcld they belonged to the 400 Club and associated with well-paid business men and sales- men. They even sold insurance to men they had arrested. "Many of the men I pinched are now friends 0i minc." Izzy used to say. And avoiding a discussion of Mr Roosevelt's and Mr. Fnrlcys- poll-I cics on repeal. he would add:

“And I'd probably have sinycd in the work if they'd lct me really

loose." Of course. he didn't like the sit- uation after the Eighteenth Am-

endment was repealed. He was not a prohibitionist though. He sim- ply didn't like liquor. But he 0'0- jecied to those who "didn't know what they were drinking."

"A lot oi people don't know the diﬁerence between ginger pop and dynamite.“ he said.

In 1932. Izzy wrote his m “Prohibition Agent No. l told “how it's done". Ht- ioltl how lie conﬁscated n violin “box" that was used as a liquor cache. dud then used the case totllsguischim- self as a musician in another rnid. He iold, too. how hc met his fa- mous namesake. Professor Albert

cmoirs, ." He

"Maybe Moc- will write a book. So why should I write about him?"

In i935 there was n btlilT-llp party in honor of the marriage of Izzyﬂs sou. Joseph. and cf Izzyls own thirtieth wedding anniversary. Beverages were served.

‘If vou want my opinion." said Izzy. "the qualify you get these days isn't so hm. The lmotlcggers

sold bcttci" siuil in prohibition clays." - In liiuy. 1930. ilic (il'_V zigcnt ex-

l.I‘llOl'(lllllli'_V W115 the uucsi of honor at a (llIll\[‘l' uivcu by the Krynl- cncr Young Mons Bcurvolcnt Soc- iety ui (he Ccnirnl Pluzu on Sec- 0nd Avcuiie. Among the 1.000 persons present were many prom- inent in the city's ofIicinl and pol- itical circles. Izzy defended his native city against the charge that it was the wettest in the nation. , “New York is as dry as any other city in the United States," he claimed. “Why. I didn't even sec any liquor at this dinner."

MR. DANIEL hIacDONAIJ)

SYDNEY. Feb. ZL-Ncvrs of the death oi Daniel litilacDonald. 83. re- tired C. N. R conductor. was received here tonight. H." died ln Montreal. Known to truvellers as “Conductor Dnn". lic ivzvs in ihc railways scrvicc for 45 vcars imfcre his rcircmcut. in 1.017. A ruiivc of Grand River. P. l-i 1.. iv- ircrnii his railronrl cnrccr in I'm l. Kl Prov- inrc. lriicr coming in Capo Breton when the old lufcrcrilouinl Rnilwny siiiricrl. In lnirr vcnrs hc was m chnrizc ui the niizlii r-xnrcss out of Sydney. Four vcnrs nilcr his retire- ment he moved in AIoni-rcn‘. Surviv- ing m-e seven cllilrlrrn. Frnnccs and may; Mummy; Finlay. Fdaar nnd Cyril. Sydnc". William. New York and Rcqinnlrl New Jersey. Funeral will be in ihiscitv.

i~— ~ ~- ~17

m Agony oi Eczema

Eczema, or salt rlicuni, is one 0i Ilic must torturing III itching skin (liueuscs. 'l'hc principal r-iiusc is bail blood, niilcrl by inactive skin and inflammation. it mnuifosis it- self in smull, round pimples or hliniers which lair-r on break and form crusts or scales, and the intense burning, iichin nnrl smarilng are almost uubcurailc.

To eradicate eczema from the system it is necessary to give the blood a thorough cleansing, and for this purpose we would highly recom- IIICIK Burdock Iilonfl Bitters.

Mas. Josizru it. licrrcr, Millhank, Ont, writcsr-“Scvcrn months ago l was troubled with eczema on my hands. I irnuld not hclp with the milking my liuuds ivcrc no sure and iii-hing, untl nuulil lmrilly put ihcm in ivulcr. '

Aficr I hail Iuknu iwn lioiilcs of Burdock Blood Bitters I found my hands wcrc healing vory quickly. I have new-r found a ITIHOII?’ to

Ymll

Mr. C. D. Wright, Tryon, spoke on behalf of the patrons and con- gratulatecl the Company for their endeavor in procuring feeds for the farmers in such a big way. and also for the ﬁne quality o! butter that is being made. He thought the oiilcials. and the staﬂ, were doing their best. and satisfaction was felt all around.

Mr. John H. Myers was duly ap- pointed as new auditor for the en- suing year in place of Mr. J. W. Ncwsomc. who seryed in this capa- city for a great many years. Ap- preciation was tendered Mr. New- some for his faithful work and in- iercst in the Company all down through the years from its very beginning and may it be added here that Mr. Newsome was the Company's ﬁrst President.

lvir. Bert J. Trowsdale, West- moreland. conizrafulated the direc- tors on their good work,and moved that they be rte-elected. which was carried by an unanimous vote.

Mr. Raymond Myers asked the Company ii they had ever thought of building a cold storage in‘ con- nection with the creamery, which he said would not only serve the Company. but would be a great beneﬁt to the fox-ranchers and the general public of this vicinity. t-The Company felt that they were not sufficiently informed on the cost and maintenance of a cold storage to give it any consideration atthe present time.‘ Others taking part in the various discussions were: Frank Myers. Clifford Lea. J. V. Moorc. Bertram Trousdalc.

The following patron‘.- rcceivcd over $500.00 during the past year:

Name Amount Cliiiord Lea. Victoria — —$ll45.43 Charles Pooley, Victoria -— 782.44 C. D._ Wright, Tryon 758.54 Albro Howatt, Tryon 656.34 Bowley beard. Tryon 635.03 A. D. Inman. Hampton - 625.10 W. W. Lea. V toria 589.38 Percy R. Callback. Tryon- 581.88 Frank Myer. Crapaud - 533.11 Frank Robblee, Tryon - 500.41 MAGDALEN ISLANDS EXPECTS

GREATER NUMBER TOURISTS

MONCTON. N. B. Feb. 22.—"We are expecting a considerably greater influx of tourists this season to the Magdalen Islands." stated . J. Le-Bourdals. of Grindstonc in these picturesque group oi islands in the Gilli of St. Lawrence. who was a visitor in the city en route over .he Canadian National Railways to Montreal and Ottawa on a vacation

tr .

There are about icn thousand people inhabiting the Magdalen Islands. Mr. LeBourdais said, and lioinecrait such as weaving and hooking rugs. is quite an industry among the women. ‘There are good roads on the islands he remarked. and each season the number of tourists 1a increasing. Tourists can reach the Magdalen Islands in the summer by wav of Pictou. a steam- ship service plying between Pictou and these islands.

Mr. LeBourdais who is District Superintendent oi the Government telegraph service on the Magdalen Islands flew by airplane from the islands to Charlottetown and from were travelled by train to Moncton.

61-??? Elizabeth

(Continued from page B, The new color card o! ihe Brit- ish Color Councillor spring and SUIIIIIICJ.‘ nos uppcztrcii This associa- ciutlon acts as u station for the color worr of manufac- turers of hoisery itcccasories. fab- rics, milliucry. llngcric and uveu household equipment. By sending out an official color bulletin with finite names twice n _vear they simplify a tremendous problem. Manufacturers are able to as- certain what will be the most popu- lar cololrs of the coming season and plan their merchandise to harmenzle. The new card stresses the success of pastel shade; and emphasizes in particular "Dahlia." a new deep muuvy rose, Iris blue and various shades or hyacinth and sea blues, ;oi't golden "mnrquise" gold and pale chartrcuse young spruce" igrcen. Brighter shad s AFC mentioned as "good for sports- wear and bathing sulis. among them tangerine, lipstick red, may- fair green and cavalry blue.

EAST POINT FARMERS INSTITUTE The Annual Meeting of the East Point Farmers Institute was licld in _Elmira 011 January lilih \\'Il..i a good attendance of members und visitors. Vice President Percy Bon- iou in tho chair. The minutes of the previous annual meeting and yearly financial report ivns I-QIAJ by tlic Secretory nnd adopted us iiild- The Secretary reported the pur- chase of two pure bred sows during the past year placing ihem with Instltuie members making it pus-

_clcuriug 1 .

i i

munv years: For his kind syémpaélxry BAN SUNDAY MEETINGS r _____

for the needy and oppresse .

lll‘ evident n] t m - oess of othegs. Esmeigieslgént reii S531‘ CAI?’ iTlgllftgn-idlglieﬁsiigte Institute his services were invalu- Province amateur agmepc an

able. As presiding iii t gathering he was gllﬁgilflllgll. “El his vﬂssinz we shall iss n wise counselor and a loyal riend.

To all the members of his family

we tender our sincere sympafhy.

cycling association has banned or- ganized mceis Sundays or other recognized holy days. Action was taken ivlien an Empire Games athlete refused to take part in a trial scheduled for a. Sabbath.

‘roeaorcooonootvoreoooooooooooooocoowrooor-cioomomocsozxw

Going Out of Business

'_I‘he following Reconditioned goods for sale at prices to sell. Everything must be sold. This is your opportunity take advantage while they as .

Z-Cream Seperaiors

1-6 I-I. P. Fairbanks Stationary Engine 1-3 H. P. International Upright

1-2 H. P. Fairbanks Horizontal

3-3 H. P. International

1-l'/; H. P. Gillison

2—lnternational Manure Spreaders 2-Fr0st"& Wood Manure Spreaders l-McCormick Binder 6 years in use 2-Hay Mowers . l-ﬁ ii. Sectional Cultivator with Grain Box l-Lever Spring Tooth Harrow

Z-Spring Tooth Harrow

B-Gang Piows

Z-Walking Plows

1-2 Row Cultivators

sible for all members to procure ' good itypo iii-ooh sows! n lpw price. -'- tgrllck ‘Vdgiiﬂllﬂ A mo on ivns passer int we pure , x r95 bred boars be purchased by the 3 - SW aggons Inﬁlituiéee (budge the present year. ,5 ‘lg-LIV vgng Fﬂgllolls ‘. rcv eaten was appointed ' l e egg gresidentjo succeed the late John p umnces Fawceu (new) . C ll. ' ' . geigg€re€sidnnty¥illlam BakJerA SLEIGHS’ Drwmg — B“ - W00‘! (new) ' - 'll‘ '— . . . rug? my u“ l°“5"e‘ _: HARNESS 0f all kinds. (new) The East Point Farmers Institute g has passed ihe following resolution. ,. Resolved: That we place on record ' s A M our appreciation of ihc long and 5 g/iialucydlscrgices o. gig‘ liatc Prcridcnt ,1, r. om . Camp n every cnp- E. v ‘ acity it was possible for him tr give i CI-IARLOTTETO“ l‘. assisiantce. Wo wish especially it; ‘a testify o the great measure o ' ' . A onoonnnn - - - - - - » - - public spirit he exemplified for so .. __, hQQQQDQQQuQuuuuuu qQUDh _ ‘ --->. _____ _ ___. A application of Min-

lld a‘ according to directions, jun 'Inl| the spot". You'll you

gel wonderful rellail

ﬁTNTRUS

We Will Give %

Everything your liuy from us.

GRUGEIIIES-IIBY GOODS-COAL

Cnsh Only

E. N. KAYS

El ii . h tho physicist first . v1] “jury - l, 1 h j n _ (2125098) ANmE-lrlica. Hr asked the ‘iiﬁil? I or W“ Miigialeiiifbisicritgi sieinceiliiiileriiilentfir 18 UPIPer Queen Street PHONE 938 Professor what his DHSIIIPFS was. ” p", up by The T_ Ambum C“ L“ (he Canadian National Telegrnphs " ' ' stars___in__lhe__ sky. 1 ' 7; here. N ____ BRINGING UP FATHER --Bv George McManus is "nus YOU "SIQ-VON Bualrrzﬁrl gsswgg MIND g l‘ aoucpugroospen ggzbn/E ﬁr: yrVEELi-Sbsgpwiehib-Nii-Afassome amuse?‘ $1.11? I HAPPEEED we WANT TO FADEIZ IN A PPCKAGE"‘BRING J TO THINK" GIVE ME- THE KEY AND HEAR A’ _ IT RIGHT OVER AS ICAN DO-OR HAVE I I'LL TAKE THE DESK BACK AND 1 LECTURE. 1ry‘v,|ib|_‘=§cl€i'éaT%D§$ DONE n‘ ALRBFIDY 1' oven rr- COME h, ,_ THAT’ .5 - ear. is >' / A . :5 \\\il Nooewv i’ ~ Dis i‘ . \ a’ . .< t: '- w 0' .' \ e / I \\ llllb ﬁr. ma. n51 gm i: WeM ulna 000ml “'14

mo. hs-t-w-wm .