-_._ -._ ,-_._._ <v~nn§-#§¢uawr=-w_ urn- ...

.'.a4’|y/_ -.4-¢-¢.»-=.

Egg Tgp] THEWQ1ARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i? APRIL Z6. mi ‘ - r.¢.=ui.;| rants rroveu Anmversary 0f l.0.0.F. Observed Sim Fishing ' Again ihe members of the lnde- m,‘ m” 59pm; u here and

‘service in the fraternal world have Order o.’ Oddfellowu some-thing bigﬂlllCifiL to contn- I ‘road continent. ‘cube. The members Wish to int out _ " r3 hands w that the great prlncipe of Erabern- 1 zversary oi l1‘ '_h the I-QQF- Qfdfl‘ 0. r ha.» so set"; " reszed for so long , L.s..-\., April 26m, a. time :5 s1... a hfﬁﬁvd and mucn sough: afzer ideal. Its co-principlcs z-ersary Day w the Oddfel- FYlHXLShlpL Love, Truth, Huh. " e when a general re- lHope, Charity are still recognized

lhlﬂ

years‘ operations as the spiritual headnes for its w and lm- Leaks a d 1 ex ' m. Tue Q accoxi with its tha: the > iruzerern. r1811! 0! 21X‘ B. W‘

pied have a thorough urzderszandlng of

o.’ eacn one of us. and Lha;

un- expc r _ ‘_ allowed Lne sublime right

than we be

.h . added ad- _ g belng prepared l a "al se 'vice by

of the I. 0. O. for s littzng o. Annlvr. ary look w h conszderation rceezt-dayr faczs

v ' in :.:eir

.1 ‘ destroy our democracy stion after free

hear the cry who have gone un- ,

| l

"s we are ‘Elf-Ti. ‘J18’ for us to ial-ie u. dc- . . .- 0, .

t l l f

I I

Canadian ‘Bacon

Exports Canadian exports o: Enron and; ms to the l. . K om have

"c A .t_. durm , zhs of 1940 as‘ the same ris to t“

c . . ,, _ us, acre l e of We 1113 m n pounds greaier than ct o! its the exports in February 1940. 8nd changed iwcre 13.2 million pounds greater al a. ‘t- {than the e s in March a year h

l‘. " ds worth over l4 1-2 m on dollars as compared with exports of 43.3 million pounds worth 7.4 mil- lion dollars in the corresponding z of tr»: lperlod of 1039.

vlpiv M- l Canada is thus fuffilllnz the l 1s been to do narmmcnf cnﬂerc-d into uith the. times for the a United Kingdom last fall under

|

n; ~ humanity. the terms of which up to 5,600,000

v at this Anniver- ( pounds per week were to be ship- nver the years ped. Further evidence that Cana- tbc Order 3nd Eda has ample supplies of pork pro- e ihwllhl» F" ‘ ducts are shown by the cold stor- Jfvcd "ml S?" ‘age statistics. At April 1,1940. there - lﬁflffi “W” Y-flefn-ere 60.9 miilion pounds of pork <-.\ T0914 ‘>5 frazenul" l in oold storage as compared with p n Effie"! way ‘he 34.8 million pounds at April 1, 1939. on we should 1885M Inspire of the heavy shipments to one ﬂﬂviller- Th‘ cm- United Kinzdgm, pork stocks “curely m“ have continued to increase.

"I", ‘mm “f l What effcc‘, the loss of Denmark ‘ ‘ " ias a EOUIIIO of sunplv xvill cvcnlu-

‘ lallv have is difficult. to forecast. Al- é‘; i though Denmark supplied the ‘ m of nre-sudiw “d ‘ﬁﬁiitﬁingiiﬁtkwiffxiicgrlsilﬁf has znigégmfe; ling of meat in the United kingdom flaflevs kﬁgmusﬁ tmay reduce the amount imported an‘ ' . [and thus tcnd to reduce the gain b ' in I, w, u). lwhich vvoii1<2is0llu1:.':ise liﬁave occur- tu '< ' ~ .~ ‘ rod. Bacon a re ative y expensive ed of friends aruirtliavehﬂ food and the foreign exchange re- . ns of othes P c‘ w quired for its purchase may be FIVE belflmﬂg an‘ Imam needed more for the purchase of .-r and foam ardﬂ w“ org”? other commodities, lally war u» w-ork ...e v~ m“ and materials. While sumies of bacon a ‘*’ I lr the Unlirri Kinztiom at the pres- |ent time appcar to be adequate. it is possible that wlhhin a fcv: months increased fmporrs from other sources may be necessary.

0,7905!

"u: fundamental element

. rim-coed‘ whered inter’; I The futire of Denmark as n bacon '~\ in mankmd ‘n _ mmrlttclnc rccion while under Ger- 331 m“ w“ o! Such con lman control is nut wrv brlcbt. The ‘ V, , n. of hm _,'in-tportri‘.ion_ of foe/s from overseas ""‘-*'°‘1;”r‘, ‘qnwwffpiqon imd ‘crrmfrlgs gill be (‘illf off and): cton- lﬁ ‘-"»'- 1- HI“ “ ‘ ‘ sirlcrwbc ecline n ho r uc on s ll‘- 111‘? ""°~'1d and mix: vzlil llkell’ occur. In th: lgneanzlme. 11115 B“ “flfﬁy Mm‘ 10%": of course, Gcnnnny will gain to

A ‘“”°"“~'”“Z "Lllflzev-‘alfl- some extent from the production m‘ f“ ' ‘Mn ‘now becoming available and for a fczv m 1S will have lwrzet" supplies of meat and animal rm.

t l

ty ‘ ‘ _

p:;‘*;};f;§.t.%g zlfufks; Y? ‘Pflllllllllg Young

l~..' g" dwus n 0y w ‘lib “.-§Z.°m‘.é’ﬁ.~.a» in we APDIe And Pear Trees

sun; ‘hat Ovltlftulr/zvshlp "F" 95 u‘ maybe-rs, we are led to l7‘- 11 ‘1 ti< r (Expcrlmcntnl Farms News) Young orchards of today are the

g 0f who; Hi1.’

. honv its. prrs 74F -liw:u~ o‘ fuiu c, states R. D. L. ‘ ' Do-

lvliln, N . cv mturt not be nczlect- ‘ ‘ml nmv. either in pruning. growth "' or lnsccf and disease control, i’ they lnr» to vzve highest production in thr- future. 1 Pruning has a dwarflntz effect on rthc troc and tho grower should bear lln mlnrl that. every pruning cut VS vwll trnrl to roclucc fro" sire and

H " jfruzt yrrnrlvu-tlon. a mu<t be rczznrdctl as an orchard practice as lt ls

l mnSnW-nncc o.‘ mrmhﬂ s. If. ‘ -r.nncc of aicl q , pcrsccutml trc cat-c and ticavly zulopicd r amp lncutlzng pro; (l 11.x of Lforal Etl n. 3 9,111. of tlw course nfst A the p1tbiic sulzoos. In all o. hose lmructlcnble mvhnrl us P- ill 1'5‘ 0711"’ YQ-“WWS “m ,1; strnntz frnmrtvork that will is ml ‘vb fratr-rnwl tour-h will?" port the Marin’! portions of 1; the main supporting olrmrnr. of - l) “r

has the cnrc nn ml to the nil. ‘

essential

_ ntlrlfclloavs. tn- Ho“. (lay, as in 111"- (JFLVS 01' "m ref‘ m?“ W-wlv plnufcrl nnd 1. t l. i; '21 u "pun-ﬁle ‘WY shculd only ac what is absolutely

requcstctl to prrftr - . r-xu. 12d of ihrm in b"- .,_ "V-vpbcrs of thn Order. The 5 ns nnrl the oxpcrlcncz 73m d in tho fzclrl of Fraternal emf-raver m... “Many-q 51K pnrt of their very um mm 1cm w sci-n in 1hr “"11"” (‘fo-f: nut! srrvlc" FIWP" Q" h-‘hm of the nccriv mentbr-rs whim rlhpﬂs trtv. With spirally nrranrzed scaffold many n tea." as well as many f! branches is rrcommcnrlcd ovrr the hpa-tnrhr- and hunurv stomach. It n'd mclhfYf of hvnrllnw bark nil 15 tho ﬂf"llﬂl ncrformnncc of Orllfm- branches. lf this yrunlnz l; not, |,,.~/l Iwnlflccrcc nnd reclnrncnl re- ltlone. fiv- grcnily rcdurcd rmt sve- “of with it: ‘vnprr-clxir- results that tom may not. be able in supnlv the makq; m» tvork or the Order so im- ‘nccr-ssnrv mrvls r-~ forthr rclrvlvclv pnrwn’. rwl (For to (h; hearts of larv‘ l""f b’ ‘Y ’Ill‘t"':c an" llw - wyy-‘wrq young tree .v dlc from dryin‘!

\'.",‘h world czwrllllnns as they are out. iadny, organizations with 121 yours If yearling whips are planted, all

Pruning beclnr: with the young f fro» 11:» pluntlntz time. To offsnt the ln=s of rmts lcft in the soil when Io lhv- t m‘ l: dvv. 1h». nrncllce of re- movlriq crotvrlln" brnnclwg m q; to nrovirlc n mntlVlPtl lcarlrr fyp" of

_ ; tinent will be under way to Cann- '-“° °°TP"““°'°5 “ch ‘m ldab countless lakes and streams.

- ands of fishermen visit Canada's

, ety of game fish await them. In

- w-ithin the town of Banff. the rut-

lor eastern brook trout are - able in the Spray River and Ver-

l Park has a damn fine

. park tﬂvmsife, and many ofhers are

l Ehus within easy roach of the ang- in

_‘ only need ls for more at:

stream, lies within the park and

On tho gmfern shore. sword-fishing offers exciting posslhllties for deep- ses fishing. Several of the small lakes and ponds of Prince Edward Island National Park contain brook .1 trout, and afford opporfunitivs for fim"ll‘ﬂl Sl-"lillm- KEN- ‘angling as do a number of streams nutslde the park ‘

buds to s height of 1B inches are rubbed off, all remaining buds are allowed P: crow. ‘This makes for a lnrrze leaf development which re- |su7ts in .~, lartzer root system with a sturJu-r trunk. Nevertheless, lt lnursery trees are used, the method of pruning is the same as for ‘he the only whip that has been out a year. c: rlr-vnloplng Brunch selection is practised. Those sun- gbrancbs which come out at. rich‘

the or wl-‘lc uncles with the lender nre 91w in f-vur- '~“‘ﬂf.';.Tf1(’l‘€- 'selected for the the amount nf pruning given llowest branch about, 26 inches from Young frees [the ground and others six to eight Inches apart arranged svsfemntlcallv m (‘sscnilal to thr- rlevelopment 0f a and spirally above this until flve cr Slfflll? YTﬂmfW-‘ﬂrk- six such scaffold branches are es-

should be light, only those branch-

the future shape of the free should be cut off. Remember that. betrintz. vlekl and siz- nf the tree are lartzclv determined by the prun- lnﬂ methods fgxmework of the tree is establish- e .

Arllcr, wit" have wen kwnln" com- mn" scvercl years flnnllxi arc v20- lr" to do it. The" said today they "hm 9h" will be married May i8.

summer on its way, disclplﬂ °l Iusk Walton are busy 91741511138 their fishing rods and oiling their gear. For some, memories of the "big one" that got away last Y"! are revived, but with the traditional philosophy of his kind the true fish- ‘erman is eager once again to try his skill and luck. Others prompncd by past successes are looking for new fzelns to conquer, and soon tn! great trek fromb‘) m!!! 0! m9 6°11‘

Each year sees increasing thous- natlonal parks, where a. wide vari-

Lhe mounialn parks the streams and lakes provide keen sPO-ﬁ. Difficu- lsrly for those anglers who take tn- to account the vagaries of the war- ers and the whims of the fish. In Bani,‘ National Park there are about 150 larger lakes and twenty str=nms which provide good fishing. The most exciting angling falls to those who cantake the time for s day or two of hiking or riding alcmg moun- tain trails. and fish the wafers of Baker Lake and others of the Ptarmlgan-Skokl rvea east o.’ Lake Louise, in Marvel Lake at the foot of Mount Asslnlboine. or in Egypt Lake near the Simpson Pass. The competion o! the Banff-Jasper

Hiehzvaj: now provides access to the r. "them part of the park n-here the Mistaya and Waterfowl La ‘were prepared in advance by stock- ing with cutthroat trout. Almost

throat, Dolly Varden. and syvckled avail-

mlllon Lake. while seven miles up the vallev of the Cascade River lake trout are taken by trolling in Luke Mlnnewanka.

To the north, Jasper National "u: lakes locafcd within three m cs of the near the Banff-Jasper Hfzhtvay and other motor roads. Rainbow, cutthroat. brown and lake trout are

A d "s trip by car. boat and fmfi hrines him to the Mafigne Lake system. where speckled trout have been successfully introduced. and the fisherman has his choice 0f the lake. the szvift waters of the

Maligne River, or the small but productive Beaver Lake which drains into Medicine Lake. Ame-

thyst Lake in the famous Tonquin Valley provides s rare combination of landscape and fishing, where the rainbow trout are plentiful and the

Waterlon Lakes National another mountain plavgrounr. h. excellent sport awaits the fisher- man. From the icy waters of Crypt Lake fly fishermen take cutthroat trout, while equaliv fine and more accessible are Bertha Lake with rainbow trout up to seven pounds. and the Alderson-Carthelw Lakes provide smaller cutthroat. An excel- lent highway rims to the shore of Cameron Lake where rainbow and speckled trout are numerous. and in the main lake near the tovmsltc lake trout up to forty pounds are taken on the troll. At least fifteen other lakes and half s dozen streams provide mountain trout of several species.

The lakes of Yoho National Park provide unique combinations of soenlc beauty and excellent fish- ing. Beautiful Lake O'Hara with its rainbow trout is s. gem to the angler as well as to the artist. and Emerald Lake and Wapta lake in the valley of the Klcklnz Horse River provide several species of game trout.

Coming eastward to the prairie regions. the waters of Prince Al- bert National Park lu Saskatche- wan contain fine sprcimens of pick- erel. pike and great lake trout. Another game fish, the small-mouth black bass, is being added, which will provide both fly and bait fish- ing. In Riding Mouuntaln National Park in Manitoba rainbow trout have been introduced into Clear Lake, the centre of fishing interest in that park.

Famous among the game fishes of Eastern Canada are the small- mouih ‘bass and the zlnnt maskin- onqe, both rlvaillng the mountain trout in popularity among sport:- mcn. Geor-zlan Bay Islands nnrl St. men. Ganlzocrrdl uuptip pu unup I-am-rence Islands National Parks in Ontario provide good fishing for these species in their native waters.

The Cape Breton Highlands Na- tional Park in Nova Scofin mwkns a unique contribution in Cnna-Fan sport fishing with its Atlantic srtlm- on, speckled trout. and swordfish. The Cheticamp River. s salmon

the famous Mnrgaree River has its source at the southern botmdary.

If two-your nld

framework, fhc

nbllshed. Bubseuuent pruning

s having n detrimental rffoe-t. rm

enrlv q

practised nffvr the

Atlantic Eelpout Hatch

search Board at the various Biolo- gical and Fisheries stations provide much new and val- uable information in regard to the habits and life of various species of Canadian fishes. as well as deal- ing with lhc moze practical proh- lems of the industry.

suspected facts about fish life, and In some cases rm cnt‘. \ iv new fund of information is uncovered.

angulllaris, the mutlonflsh, more commony known along the Atlan- tic Coast as the es-lpout. The Euro- pean species of this fish Zoarccs vlvinarus, as its nonln implies. gives birth to its young alive. For some time it was also thought the close- 1y allied American re; c duoed similarly. First doubts were cast on this belle! when scientists noted that the American contained many more eggs than the European species.

from the Research Board Boat Ecl- wsrd E. Prlucc. unrlcr Cnpfaln AE. Calder in Black's harbour. bay of Pllndy. New Brunswick. drag was brought in an unusual

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In Memoriam

MRS. MARGARET CURLEY Many friends will regret to learn

Dainty, Sparkling 0f the passing of Mrs. Margaret} Captivates Newsmen

advanced years Mrs. Curley

keenly interested in current events. and could converse intaligently in any subject. Her husband pre- deceased her 12 years ago also n. son and uaugmer. Sne leaves to mourn

Young From Eggs

UBBER BOOT TAKEN FROM BOTTOM BY TRAWL CONTAINS EELPOUT AND EGGS-SUBSEQUENT HATCHING OF YOUNG FISH UPSETS PREVIOUS THEORIES OF LIVE BIRTH

i XANDON, April 2A -'rhs Earl time in its history, and spoke ‘o! of Athlone. the new governor-gem me people of different races on the onl oi’ Canada, and his W110. prairies, she said quickly llttv wet»

°n° 1°" and “W dﬂulhms "BMW Princess Alice charmed the all good Canadians Constant l v stl ti id o aminatl n t edl lzed 1- Alfred and Mr- Rus ll EV 0f . ' ' '. by sclentistsnoef ti: ‘i-lllﬁﬁilé n; PPM wgre 123115“ m “trifle 5mm 3d Freetown ands w? John eivtc- 1M" “WW1” °“° °' * 5"“? Wm" 1 “Rd h" “mm” my

would be at. Ottawa for n full HY!“ year tenn, she said it was dllflfll-i l to be sure about it, but Q1169" Mary had asked her hrotltrt‘ n01 to remain away too lons- Qilve“ Mary wlil find parting with ll“ brother hard. Lady Aihlnne low!

of correspondents of Canadian newspapers who visited them, Fri- day, at their country home in Sus- sex. Your correspondent is " cer- i taln that they will be the most popular vice-regal couple in the history of (tanada, u they were ln

Gaughey, Bonshaw; also one brother Thomas P. Hammili, Middleton and two asters Mrs. l-lenr Roberts, Kin- kora and Mrs. Cat erine Curley, Freetown, l3 grand children and 6 great grand children.

During her illness she was fre- quently visited bv her pastor Rev.

axso a mass of eggs was present. The egg mass was in the shape of a. garden cucumber and consisted of eggs enveloped in a jeliy~like substance. Ihcse were placed in sea water in a large pan, and as the ,boat plun ed through the sen ‘he cgg mass roke up and young cel-

Experimental

r lstercd -d u; a rock In many cases the investigations pout began emergin from the Puma“ McKﬂma “h admin _ 501ml Amu- Eamenhll 5nd 511°“ . of the scientists reveal hitherto un- c333." g 2g m" °l 8m H01” cam The Earl of Athlone is every garden she built. The earl sllnued

us um beautiful view of the will} Downs from the house. with hlollm Caburn Lewis in the dlstancr. !

He told me he wns V"? hmfi :0 Rye and 0mm ma zone l-YW _ visit his novelist friend, E. F- 5"“. son, who died rccently- we mblel their daughter, Lady Mm‘ A m Smith, who rrobnbly will not :10! T Ottawa. not wishing to be 10° “B away from her husband, who d“ with the army in Palcsunr. 1-"-

inoh a soldier, his bearing erect and his brown eyes full of friend- liness. l-fe told us stories of adven- tures of his youthful day in the army in Africa. He told me he re- called Winnipeg well from the time of his visit with King George dur- l-ng an empire tour 39 years ago.

He was much impressed with the wide streets and the newness of everything then. and he said he expected in find big changes now. but he hoped that the streets would look just u wide.

The funeral which was held at St. James Church. Summerﬂeld, on March 20th was largely attended, where Rtgﬂlljln High ass was ol- lcrcd bv ; other P. McKcnnn. The pallbearers were:

William Francis. Albert Campbell. Leonard McCarvllle, Ambrose Cur- lcy, Walter Curley.

May her soul rcst in peace.

_______i____

Card Of Tbanks

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Curley and famLy wish to thank their neigh- bours and friends who lu-lped out during their_ rcccnt sad bereave- ment especlaly Father McKenna also those who gave Mass Cards and Messages of Sympathy.

____.__i_________ SYDNEY STILL DRY SYDNEY. Australia - (OP) -

In all there were 842 eggs. the most of which hatched befor: the boat arrived at the Biological sm- tion at, St. Andrews, N.B.. some hours later. Further obsennvioits were made in the laboratory where additional young emerged tom the eggs. The young were approximately 30 mm. in length at the time of emergence from the eggs. and spe- cimens were carefuLy preserved.

It wBs an important discovery! "Imese observations make it quite certain that the American eelpnut ls not vlvl rous" ss s H. C. White, of the At antic Bio oglcal station. in a report on the occurrence. ‘rhat is, the American eelpout docs not give birth to its young alive. It ls further believed from the finding of the egg mass in a boot. that the eggs are trsunlly deposited in cavi- ties and uarcled by one, or possibly both of t e parent fish. ‘The young are well dcve oped at time of hatch- ing and easily recognizable as ‘oe-

Such was the case svlth Zoarces

U1 fflpfOn

Athlone had spoken French P"!

since she was a child. and sh;

eelpout ‘H, n:

some members of the houfllflli‘: staff are French. ‘their hflll: w; unpretentious. but fllfYYShNl illsin’ with beautiful taste in char.“ simplicity-

pi§§i§1<mn~1ns qonorvno. om. _ (CPI ~ W‘

Dlmov" E“! fond of Outdoor Life During an early January. while

Princess Alice ls a dainty little flounder trawl was bclrv: nw-raw-i

lady. of quick-wilted. sparkling m- telllgence and good humor. she said that both she and her hus- band were fond of travel and

“hm w” hunting and enjoyed outdoor life.

----____-____ ‘FfOLf YWOOD. Anrll 24-— Kcfrr-u

discovery was made. Captain Cul- rler gives the details as Anita Tnulsr and miter ‘Maurice ""f“n=~v wrr" rlrawrinc in lrn meters

lof water having a temperature of zwro rcntlcrnfc.

flshermanb rubber

ing eelpouts.

Under present condlfons the eel- pnut is not cxpblted in the Cann- dlan fisheries markets. but tho spe- cies is an acce table food fLsh. It oc~ curs in consi arable numbers along the Dominion’; Atlantic cont

She has beautifully-shaped little feet that mnke one think Cinder- Mia's slipper would fit them per- fccily.

when 1’ fold her that Canada was more united now than at my

, n this Ontario capital shcu-d firs‘)! exalted Idea or w. import-wry, Modest Citizen Vim-f m" film. m n Toronto in Australia. an. gout” Ofnlo and still another In

After spInd-ing "millions of mounds" to perfect it: water sup- ply. Sydney st-lll cannot ensure n supply during a pzozomzm dry spell. Restrictions remain on waw consumption.

follows:

Amour! the d'*brL= frnrvl was vnlvd was a boot. On ex-

f.