h . II-K- Olrrle.

Associate litter.

T ll-Io (Cell m» In l .""".;- 1't-m""'§-i--¢3.... i-"EZ-i-“L '° ' m”

l. It. Burnett. Ills-r all Publisher.

uuirmui.

III“ IOU-Isl-

HOUSE

“Over in New Brunswick some cor- respondence has taken place be- tween Lieutenant Governor Pugs- icy end in relation to ti» proposed saiie cfthe former of- fiohl nesidence and grounds at- tached. it may be observed that

to further continue the necessary repairs on the former official resi- dence, since which time the Lieut- enant Governors have been compel- iod to residle elsewhere. More recently u. bill was put through the bsgfislaiture ‘authorizing the sale p; the yyrcperfiyitko the Federal government for 350.000 and there upon a cheque was issued from

TUESDAY, APRIL 26_ 1921

cones-Hume A oovasumsnr

there as in this ‘province the leg‘ isiam/ure some yrears since declined‘

be mule for the accommodation oi the Lieutenant Governor in case an offichl residence is not provid- ed. la it not reasonable, that. M far as possible he should be P1110911 In the same position as he would be if the terms of trust were strict- ly carried out." -

His Honour suggests one or 1W1» plans ‘by ‘which such DUFPOQE 11118111‘ be affected. One would be l0 place the interest derived from the sale at the disposal of the Lieuten- cnt Governor for.thc time being. to

Holstains fnmn Ontario. last Sep- tember. how quickly it would ‘haw ‘=11 a big front .page article adorned with the lame and 111081 imposing type in their plant, in glorifimtikm of this wondizriul and grandest of all Boil govern

ment achievements. But instead the Liberal] organ wchhled and. dod

ged and pointed to the "clear ibiue sky" and the peaceful atmosphere, and the country's delightful confr deuce in the government, in fact to every-thing ibut the place of ori- gin and the circumstances of this cattle transaction. It seems too bad that the Hon. Mr. Lea did not take ithe Patriot colleague ii.- to his confidence, in the doing of which he might have been reward- ed with a. gioricus publicity and a relief from embarrassing quest- ions in the legislature. .

ll-lon m. 14:55 told us that. these young Holsteius came "from Ontario" and, to be parliamentary

provide a. residence !or.1111115@11. in this connection he points out‘ that the Governors salary is no more than it was ‘before the W111‘. while living expenses have in-I creased threefold.

provinces have made ‘allowances out of the public funds in meet

Ottawa, put solicitors of the Fed- eral government requested that ‘be- fore payment an order in counci-

was passed.

In the correspondence which en suedGovernor Pugsley reminds his government of the absence of

ant Governors. marks clear ‘that this point is vital: “in view of the fact that

the proceeds of the property

it seems to me that a duty devolves

enact terms o-r in spirit at events. . The question then aris~ es, which i think ‘should he set- tied ‘before ‘the transfer is cum-i plated, as to what ‘provision should

Current Comment

‘it is probably beginning 1w 116W" upon the vision of the iHon. W- M L“; may, the prescribed met- hot! of ‘administering 11°X1ous dos- es to ‘children. ‘by 110141118 1119" nose and forcing it down the throat will not work so well when pract- iced upon grown up ipecple. Hi‘s associates on the government sids of the house are also EPW111311!’ verging around to the smite con- clusion. Mist makes it easier in the case o the child is because the mop is usually stronger than the child, lhut. when a weaklin-Z i111‘ dertakes the job of playing 11w trick ‘upon the strong man, he is‘ sure to perish in the attempt. Our country would surely be -in a D111- albls plight, exactly on a p411‘ "1111 Russia, if its press could be gassed and if public men could say ‘V1131 tihiey liked, do as the liked and éTflin] any kind of dlope or speech down the throats of the people without criticism or protest We haw-o no doubt. for we have 1111- questlonaible evidence that some of those sitting in zthe seats of the mighty have a big feeling so big that whot they say about themsel: ves. and what they think they are doing must. ‘be passed around with- out qudstion or debate. l-‘rom this opinion they are having a rude awakening and are finding iby the most chilling of experience 1118i their inflation is after all only 0i’ the windy kind that they are by any means lanythiug nearly as big as their imagination Thad led them W believe.

“in our lest Comment we dealt in somewhat of u practical way with that Holstein Bull. of disputed ownership: There was some other cattle placed upon tho Farm, also Holstoins. about rwhich‘ questions have Ibsen frequently asked, but up to the ipresent not satisfactorily answered. T-he Agricultural Report to which ‘Mr. Lea referred the Him. Mr. Kenuely for information. is principally devoted -to institutes. hirl, ailbsidiary ‘and outside cou- pacuons, with very little to en- lflmn the ptoplg as w the actual QM detailed working of the inside itself We are not in- oiiuod to criticise this fwct too se- "niy, ‘tor when little or nothing has been dons it is obvious that ittttc ‘be diluted up- - j roars! s few statistics:

pvenltaerowunot

should be passed confirming the‘ transfer. Suach an order in council, ‘Premier Foster in discussing the A PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL Ne“ luiattcr in the New Brunswick Leg- carries the question as to

"lsee how sold, are subject to a like trust}

upon me as Lieutenant Governor! to endeavor ‘to see that the trlliiliciusi-on that the matter or guber- 111E ‘=18 purchased from shall be carried out either in itsjnaloi-ial residences in at least two Ben are n“ em“??-

amof the three Maritime provinces is

this extra cost of living our! enter- tainment, Ibut New Brunswick has not. done so.

islsture did not throw much tur-

ther light upon it. Iie was fully and THE PLACE 0F THEIR SO‘ JOURN’

satisfied that the P10609415 01 the

any 111M131“! m“ [he Pmceeds "1 sale must remain in trust to pro Again n would

the sale shall “be utilized t0 orc- \ -a an oflicial xicraitlenoc. The know to “vhcm yheyxyeq-e consign. -.- 1 .

vide a residence for lhP Lleutenmterest, he thought, might be ‘<15 ed, lby whcm was payment made

He goes 0n to lowed to accumulate, as it is no-. THAT 1'5 1F THEY HAVE YET

a favorwble time to build. 0r. 1119

_ conwood Report while the 11191119119)‘ 711118111 be 1'91“"'n9d 1° the is (lcciared i’; lbe the Property or

‘ _ property is held ‘by the Crown ill Dominion and the properly revert the Agricultural Department, this trust for such residencfi and ma; L" the province. But he could no; claim is not made us to the nino

the province could ad- vantageously utilize the old built lugs. ‘He left it at that. From all

of which we are forced to the con- same came m- iha; 111059 appear.

iimwflvei’ tin many [complications and lthe outlook for an early and satisfactory settlement is mist)’ and obscure. .

_._.__.._.._________i v

hide. without impairng the value of so important a public record. Last. summer ‘we intimated that certain information wouiltl be ‘ask- ed for in relation to these cattle. and considering the im-portancepat- tached by the Liberal portion 0i‘ the legislature during this session to the Guardian, such a notice should have ‘an almost official sign- ificance. taut it appears @1111 111' the preparation of the reiim"! they steered as far away from ‘that sub- ject as posslble_

Now cattle paid for by the pew pie of this province are public ‘pro- peny and uhe people and those who represent them have an un- disputed right to know tire (letails of the transactions. The Report of the Commissioner of ASP10111- ture tells us that a. "Herd of iiilfe ibred Hoistelus has ‘been establish- ed at. Falconwood farm wihere TEN young females were placed during 11m month of lseptember." ln the‘ Farm Accounts to which he also refers us we find this undated en- try,—"Bel1-, Thomas ‘Cattle (10)

$744.50. On the floor of ithe house Mir. Les. ‘in answer to Mr. Ken-

nedy's question “From whose Das- ture were they takeni’. “Telllieii

i I

‘ii-‘rom ‘Ontario if you want .110 know. - Now we know that there is n Halifax ‘ 0n

l’. E. island and that there are farms endowed with historic and sometimes eccentric ‘names, ‘but we never heard of either a town or village or even s farm within

our ‘boundaries adorned with ‘the name Ontario. [Moreover whilo

th-ero are undoubtedly some Bell’s in the [province of Ontario. th~ name of Tho-mas Bell has a sound familiar m those living hundreds of mile; from the domocile of Hon. W. M. Lea. In fact we have a Premier lby the namo of Bell( who has, so it. is rumored, some relat- ives in the neighborhood of Tryon. it may ‘be onily a coincidence ‘but it is one that should admit of a candid explanation.

Who curious part of it is that the Patriot, wihose editor is a memlber of the government was never ap prised of th=is cattle importation “Prom Ontario". We ‘know of n fact that this very matter was put up to them last fall and Iwe know further that it has racked it»! brains and raked its records in an effort to flnidl something that the Government, and especially the de- pammient of Agriculture has done for the benefit of the country. if it were so that the government

gg- Qgmm, ggiild imported ten head of pure bred

- a

60mg om“ from vwhom they

sprite fin uryslnjtry" iciriflo knowia. and after all, like the ‘Bull thcy too- may have been borrowed.

M10118 b01011» us jt appears to our

we accept his word without quest- ion. The only thing is we wont n little further information, and we are inclined to lthink that the public are with us in this. First it would be convenient to know

0d in that. province. The name of a breeder often makes or mars tho reputation of an ‘animal. Fur- thermore there [is an important question as to‘ whether ihey were purchased directly by ‘the depart- ment or WERE THEY ‘SOLD T0

their point of landing in the province.

front the time of arrival until they reached tile Farm. lbe interesting to

BE-EIN PAi-‘D FOR. For in the l-‘ui Bull

Holstein cattle which are ONLY "STILL UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE SAID DEPAIFDMENP". it may ibo that these are not the

Thomas None but

.\ question of further interest would ‘be as to the price paid to thé ‘seller and -by the government of the province, if they are bought and not borrowed. l-t is significant that these young heifers are in- venwried at $74.66 each, while the matured miich cows and calves are only valued at "$38. average. There is further no intimation as to the freight costs from Ontario, an item which ordinary mortals do not find it an easy "matter m escape, nor are the charges of a trifling character in those Btreniu. ous days. win. hi; .14“ ccnsider.

perhaps limited, ‘undertsvtanding, that lthc Ill-lion. UOMEIIVISSIDXLBI‘ of Agriculture has not ‘been as open and candid as he should be‘ and has not ‘taken the house or the country ‘into his confidence as it was plainly his duty ‘to do. Whcir transactions are straight zmo aibovo lboard there ‘is never any cause for fear or reason for witn- holding iinformntion. in such ('11s. es the upright administrator is on- ly loo anxious to meet the wishes of the rpsqpie. and to proudly lay before them every detail of his transactions wiheu inquired into lbut it (does not appear to us that the ‘Hon. fiVl/r. Lea feels proud of any disclosures that it might be possible for him to ‘make.

_ Daily Selections Guardian liealleri

Furnished by W. l. L°ulon_" IOKOIOIOIO‘ THINGS T0 FORGET

If you see a tail fellow uhcud nf a crowd, A loader of men. uiarclring fearless and proud. And you know of a tale whose Intel's telling aloud Would cause his proud head to in languish be bowed, Ills a. pretty good plan o forget if. If you know of a skeleton hldcleh away In a closet, and guarded, and kept _ from the day in the dark; and whose showing. whose sudden d/isplay, Would caiuse grief and sorrow and life- long dismay. it's s pnsty good plan to forget

s: 1

if you ‘know of a thing that will darken the joy Of a ‘msn or e. woman. a girl or a

‘boy, That will wipe out a smile, or ‘the least way annoy sllgw. or cause any gladnsss to

0 Y. it's a pretty good‘ iplan to forget

were purchlas- 1“

1 ‘ I ', THE cutatorrsrowu GUARDIAhl

c‘ -‘l‘liE PUIILIG Ftlliilli

This column ll open for the‘

.diacuulon by correlpofld ants of questions of inter- ut. The ,Chariotto‘bwn Guardian don not nucleo- nrlly onions the opinions oxprcucd by its. corres- pendants.

ITTENTIOII 0F LOBSTER PICKERS

Sirz-l have carefuliiy read Mr. S. T. Ga.llunt’s circular letter to the lobster calipers of Prince lili- ward Island. and heartifv endorse it in every particular. and commend it to the favorable ntreutiou of’ lobster canners, I wish particular- ly to emphasize certain specific clauses in Mr. Gallant"; circular:

BOILINGLOBSTERS IN SHELL —Use salt in the water in which the lobsters ure boiled. Water should be changed frequently. iloil- ing in dirty water gives the lobs- ter meat. a grey and sodricn appear- auce. Do not over-fill the boiling kettles. and stir the lobsters seve- rai times‘ during the boiling pro- cess so as to insure uniform cook-

g.

BATHING: This process re- quires special utteutlou. Water boils at 212 Degrees Idahreuheit. Boiling heat is first reached on the surface. Scientific investigation ap- plied to the processing of canned goods has shown that wlhere 212 degrees registered on ‘the surface. the boticim of the vat showed less that 200 degrees and at the center

only 165 degrees. To insure unifonm cook-lug the time should not be taken

until for some time after boiling takes place on the surface. Thc water should bc kept briskly boil- ing during the entire-process. if the contents is thoroughly steriliz- ed, deterioration will not take place. ly the chief cause of deterioration in canned lobsters. Three (Ill hours. after the temperature of 212 de- grees has pertetratcd to the vr-ry center‘ of each can in the kettic, is ‘the minimum time necessary to sterilize the coutentsjh Scientific investigation recently made has shown that certain kinds of bac- teria in canned lobsters have resist ed up to four and up to six hours cnmtiuuous boiling. TABLES, CLEA VERS, PANS and receptacles of all kinds ilsed in the teanuing should be sterilized in ‘boiling water at least once a (lay.

if cunners will follow the simple rules laid dtlwu in Mr. Guiiztnfs circular. i am confident that the puck of 1921 will show a decided improvement over that of otiher ‘years.

Couriers should bear iu mind that only extra choice lobsters will sell

Swtirs ihs. Pony. P. Wanted Him to iieip injure Husband

YARMOUTH, April 25.—Sensr+ iionai and altogether new evidence las heard at the continuation of the Perry murder cuss this ruorn- ug, evidence the like of which could scarcely be credited were. it not sworn to, ‘in a public court oi’ law and by witnesses who are gravely concerned in this most hideous mystery_ The unravel- ling of the tangled sl-rein of evi- dence proceeds remorselessiy and with all the effect of having been gathered together by men thorough- ly acquainted with their task and seeking only to ensure that justice shall not be evaded or the mute ap- peal of t-he murdered man go un- heeded.

That M‘rs Perry gave Nathaniel (3 Adams, wax impressions of the key to the cellar door some years 8E0 andrequeslerl hiru to loosen the cellar steps so that the captain

1111811! iiilure himself, that Mrs Perry also asked him to obtain dynamite caps ti; plan. in [he

cream separator staring thug 51m wished to infill-re Captain Perry mid that he declined to carry out 1'91‘ Paine-st. were startling points revealed before Silpendiary 1113mm this morning. This occurred before the Separ. ulion of the couple, liter. Mr. Tlezanson-of Dartmouth also ‘swore that. when bc brought urout the. I'('.(',\lll(?liliil.ii\|| 0f l.) Ljiflrfy-f. the (raptuin (ipcnly chargdg 5 M“ Wm‘ 11-1V111i-Z loosened the cellar srzri ' s0 that h» might brc-Ilk t” v M"? PCTFY stated thcn “at the ziccus-zriinn was absurd. 1i’ you did nut tin it thou who 112111?" thc (niptziin hzui llskczi. Mi- ca: r w" . , “Ot/lilhsrm sud that Mrs Perry (11.1 on deny the allegation. Nathaniel Arlums, first wnnow. 2:3 '1"“'"111l~'- said he hurl linen 2. yeaxliqtl VUFVAIT.) Put" rilili |li‘i‘ sistu, m ilsfffi“ 1m“ ‘IMF Mm“ "W" w‘ outu all his 1m; he m“ sailed on ships out hi‘ [ML “m, The key impression given irim b}. M11" .“ 2"- 1 . . fews ‘1'"'11.i 1l.l(l boon loruitwl only a mus ago ‘and ln- lulu inunh,"

saute nvcr tn (‘hici iictcctiv‘; Ken uody,

‘The first “hoop-S Aamamfl 1'. Adams, bud livnu zill his iii‘

(rzilllril “w; Witness c ill Yurmolrrii.

this season.

Mr. Gallant, and others who have assisted in this educational propa- ganda, are entitled to very consider- able credit. and I am quite sure that their efforts are being appre, elated by both cunuers hurl dealers, and that the cuuuors will make an

honest and detenniiucd effort to, carry into effect Mr. (iaiiauVs valuable suggestions.

l feel that it will be gratifying information to the couriers 0i‘ Prince Edward island to know first the Federal (loverunneut intend es- tablishing in Prince Edward ls- laud this your a scieutificresearch laboratory for the purpose of dc- iermlning, on the spot, the various causes of deterioration in canned lobsters, and that u cmpetent per- son will be employed to give in- struction. by ocular (lemoustratiou. lo canners and forcrneu of eunuc- ries. of the deleterious effects 0t‘ bacteria in canned lobsters. This is iaertainly a ruovc in thc rigJht (llrcv- lion. and the Fcrlerai Department of Fisheries. the Biological ilouril sud the Research Council are to he commended for having undertaken this very important-work. I am. Sir etc. W. F. TIDMARSH

Shipbuilding Depends On Reasonable Wage

MONTREAL. April 25——Two hopes were held out. by Mr. Bullan- iyne, Minister of Marine and Fish- eries, iu addressing the members of the Canadian workers ‘Forlorn- tion. returned stildiers and sailors Saturday night, hero in regard to present conditions as far as the

shipbuilding interests are concern- ed. The first wa/s ‘that. ihc great

shiphuilrliug plant of the Cztnudiun Vickcrs Ltd. Muiisonneuve might be able to tender successfully for tho iroustructiou of a nevvP ice-

breaker here. 'l‘he Milnister hiluterl that much would depend on the

men's willingness to accent wages of a reasonable character.

Reprisals Continue In Belfast

BELFAST. April 25——Two bro- thers, Patrick and Daniel Duifin, respectively teacher and clerk, were shot and killed at midnight on Saturday. lt is believed they were shot in roprisal for an at- tack in the afternoon on two aux- iliaries when Cadet Bolim‘ was

killed and Cadet Biies wounded. Two civilians Mrs. Louise Giison

sfld Thos. Kennedy also received wounds early in the aifray. A long haired yellow dog was found in s kitchen cbttage where two young Irishman were killed and recognised as a clue to the identity

zit. ‘ \ we _ ..

4

nf men who nhnt. than.

n

kn . - . H, y. ew iii: Lin, (“plum uonrge 1191113’ 1'f*11'i'- Whon sirown w“ ll)lli:i‘I€£SiCllS_ marked "I." zund "M" \' ' - cihfiti-l bc-cn wrapped up in M’ .6 “m1 “1i". identified "hem "13 "fibrosis-ions given him by Mrs Clara Elizabeth Perry. Theor-

iiiiill been in his _ possession Jeioro lil8_I‘ECOilCliliiil0il und 1m got them from Mrs Perry. She

sc-nt finr him in come a-nrl soc her. Tim cffcc-L of t-lie conversation was that‘ he was to get keys tuudc 111 Ruin Iicccss to the house and cellar to diszirrange the cellar $111118, lHud two conversations with her. The writing was on the Diet-es of cloth when he g0: them Accused had asked him ‘at the some time ii’ he could- gct (iyna- 111119 "1115 to our. in the cream sepuratior" in injure the captain.

She luul told Atlruus that! silo

and the uzrptzriu were not getting along well together. Witness had never had any difli- culty with 'Mrs. Perry. none-at ‘all. The Perry's were then living m; the some homo on Argyle street Wit. ucss know that ‘they hud separat- cd. Wax impressions were gdvsn him before the separation, and were given to him for the purpose of having keys made ‘to m doors of the house.