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THREE TRADE COMMISSIONERS

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EXPORT TRADE OFFICES IN NEW ENABLE MORE UNITED STATES AUTHENTIC INFORMATION ABOUT

paw/raw”

THE UNITED STATES

YORK, CHICAGO AND LOS ANGELES IMPORTERS TO SECURE QUICK, CANADA AND CANADIAN PRODUCTS

Nowhere else in the world are there two neighbouring and friendly nations which have so many mutual interests as Canada and the United States. Over a long term of years Canadian- American trade relations have become stronger, more intimate, and more profitable to both FOLIIIIIIGS. The outbreak of hostilities in Europe has served to strengthen these business bonds.

TRADE COMMISSIONERS ARE LOCATED IN STRATEGIC CENTRES OF UNITED STATES COMMERCE

Canada now has three trade representatives in the United States: Mr. D. S. Cole, British Empire Building, Rockefeller Centre, New York City; Mr. W. I. Riddiford, 435 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago; and Mr. B. C. Butler, 510 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles. Co- operating closely with their headquarters, the De- partment of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa, these three Commissioners form vital links between trading parties in the United States and Canada. Their job is to bring the United States importer and the Canadian exporter together to do business. Full information on any subject relative to the export trade of Canada to the United States is procurable throu h the Commissioners or by reference to data in the epart- lnent of Trade and Commerce. Canadian traders and manufacturers are urged to use these reliable sources of export trade information.

WARTIME CONDITIONS HAVE CHANGED THE WORLD'S EXPORT SITUATION

Prior to the war, goods to the value of hundreds or millions of dollars were exported by nations on the continent of Europe to North and South America. This enormous export trade has been reduced to a

shadow of its former volume. The resultant oppor- tunities to extend Canadian trade should not be overlooked. The Government, through the De art- ment of Trade and Commerce and the Trade om- missioners, is ready to assist every Canadian firm interested in export trade and also to aid importers in foreign countries who are prospective purchasers of Canadian commodities.

CANADIAN EXHIBIT AT WORLD'S FAIR FEATURES THE DIVERSITY OF CANADA'S RESOURCES

Hundreds of business men from the United States, ancl other American countries are discovering Canada's resources through their visits to the Canadian Pavilion at the World's Fair, New York. The exhibits portray Canada as a world trading nation, as a land of varied agricultural and industrial resources ~ and as a delightful haven for holiday seekers. Before the World's Fair closes, millions will have gained a more accurate impression of Canada, and consider- able impetus will have been given to trade with other countries. The planning, erection and main- tenance of the Canadian Pavilion was undertaken by the Department of Trade and Commerce for the promotion of interest and goodwill between Canada and other trading nations.

DEPARTMENT OF TRADE" AND» COMMERCE

HON. JAMES A. MccKINNON, M.P., Minister J. G. PARMELEE, Deputy Minister m;

God Liver Oil Production Takes On Added Importance

.‘"1n:1d:1 Moves to Increase Output of Nlcrlicinztl ()il As War llwlts Imports from Overseas Producers-Steam Process llscd for Oil Extraction.

ons which disrupted -1nns, pcrlmps even to 300,000 gil- sttpply l1ave 1011s. .a‘s cod liver o1l pro- d. crlon into 111121011211 prominence in

Mcthod of Prcpnratlon

recent motitcs. Procluctloti of the valuable hPfillll bulldmg cod ‘.1v1."r1 Mctlfcittnl cod liver Q11 of good oll ls now ln the process of mo 0.111 be ob ,1! only lrolm

:- qunluj." tntcnslve dcveloplnr-nv. than in t mast, though Ctmucln, of ("our ,

in previous years produced lt in considerable qtfsntltics. as well as valuable hcrrlng. pzlclmrd and other oils. Cnnndfan output of rod

1. llvvrs. Ozhcr Ilvers .\l‘lll[‘(l from the tr esn. ookctl so; .. ‘ and the oil from them filmed 1n special containers. Lovers can be kcpt longer 1f they are promptly removed from the

‘a

liver oll in 1938~all of 1t procluc- nsh 111111 stored 1".1'."cfu'.ly in clean ed in the Atlantic provinces --ln- conlnnzvrs 111 a low but not freezlng eluded slightly more than 62.600 tempcrwuutwa

gallons of medicinal qualuy and morn than 109.000 gallons of oll fm- use in stock and poultry feeding and various commercial processes. The annual consumption of cod liver oll 1n Canada ftlrwotaél pur- poses averages some . gnl- ons. Previous to the war, the Dom- tnfon depended upon imports to sppgoxlmatglylfi par ‘cent seq remen . mpor rom Norway and the United Kingdom. both of which were major protlu ore of cod liver oil, have now dis- fipoared and the need for Increas- domesttc production is obvlous

Produogonoaofwdrinedigiirgl oll, lac- eording n en s ery sc en- flsts, should be capable 0f being Increased to more than 200.000 gal-

Iu llcllill practice, as described by Csnullsxt flshery sctentlsts, the oll 1s rendered from the livers in boll- ers or tanks into which live steam ls introduced. Pressure from 15 to 30 pounds has been found to give the most cfflcient results.

Cooking should be slow for the first ten minutes, then rapidly speedcd up to vigorous bolllng. Af- ter ten minutes of rapid cooking steam is again reduced to s. potnt where only gentle boiling occurs. This ls continued until the liver breaks up. The whole cooking oper- ation occupies from a half to three- qusrters of an hour.

After the oll has been cooked from the livers. it ls removed from the boiler, strained through cheese- cloth and then through flannelette or other flue cloth and plnced in s suitable tank for "settling." When the water that is present has fal- len no the bottom of the tl111K—-BI- ter 24 hours of settling tlme- the oll is drawn off. Taken from the tank lt is then strained into barrels for shipment or" for storage pre- paratory to refining.

SPACIOUS D M Where the Choices-t o! Food is Served ‘ QUEEN HOTEL

ROOMS WITH BATH

HOT AND COLD IVATER Private Phones in All Rooms

Queen Street . , Moncton. N. n- Ono Block North Cm-mllm” 1* ‘sslfilmal “mm, ‘h’ can,“ m MM“ 5L preparation of cod ver o ery- c. thlng used in the extraction of gs

A Naturalists Calendar

FOR

Prince Edward Island

'A carefully prepared series of notes of Meteorological and Botanical observations made In the period 1910-1937; and includ- ing a short list of common insects.

By BLYTIIE HURST ("Agricola") Brackley Beach

r

On Sale at , 111E SCHOOL SUPPLY CARTER ANT) ('0. MARITIME STAIWONIIRS WOOLWOIFFIIS

TRAVEL BUREAU (iIfAIIDIAN PUB. (YO.

l

Price l0 cents per copy

oll must be kept thoroughly clean.

ler Akken succcedcd in

,on 11, one of the ‘plant-s was im- lmccllntcly recognisable as s tlcln- n.

Nazi and. from 111.. point, could clearly sr-c 111s exhaust flnmcs.

The Gcnunu luauatntl to evade the scnrchlluhls lifiillll and go 11110 n shallow (in 'l‘111s rnthct lllruv

Hot water and clcaming nlkilics such as lye, ammonia and s- powders should be used _ Strainer cloths should be washed and thoroughly (lriccl lxlfcrc further out M. 11.1mm. for ht" \\‘.In toe. 11nd should lmqucutly b: re- tluxrctl)" o\c 11.111. Cul- placed by "new materials. ‘ling ‘u 1IjJ!>l‘l)T\'tllllI\‘

The oil should be kept out of jlfifilllflll, 11.x lmorl to the sun and as l11"c exposed to "e sco bu".

n11" as possible. feagosure 1o l 111111;; 11111.. 1 " , or to the air 11111111151105 the 1mm. ‘;l(‘l$ 1101110.. 1nto the Licrmnu. 1: inal value of tho ozl. was psuu blnuk rouse. Max cottlu

-t—----— ‘so: thc 11h (lisujrpcu1'111g 1.1m‘. lbut 11o1l1111_u_.s1"cu1ctl 1o lupptu c. ccp‘. th u t

Beaverbrook And S011, 1 1 m b‘ H I x . . . cc town cons crn l_'. e flll 10.5 . overshot lus 1nz1rk. but nmnu-led

to put 111s propcllor into line and ‘keep lns jmsitlou.

Mux lot 111m have four morc bursts. A 21.1w np)‘.C;\1'('(l lnsldc ‘.120 111111111110 1111.1, as they had bceu 111 11 rllfllllAV (llvc and getting ncurcr the >111. Max fucd the rest ot his nmtnulnuou into 111111,. he red glow increased; 111cm could be no doub; thut tlu- Nnzl was on fire. At five ltunclrvrl fcct Mnx broke away to 111:" rig.» nnzl trlcd to follow bu". (WPIZnIIOI, so he (ltd not see tht: llcmkcl strike t-hc water. He climb- ed 11nd rclcoscd a “rot-huts flare wluch, as it fell towards the scn, rcvt-ztlcd the Heinkcl lying on the wnlcr, a column of smoke blowmg from its r0111‘ scctlon.

Mnx circled over the scone a couple of umcs but saw no move- ment. No ouctricd to climb out, so he turned and flew for home

The alert and courageous young hero of these brllllatit exploits was born in Montreal thlrty years ago. Educnlrd nt Wcstminstcr and Pcm- broke College, Cambridge, he is a s flue all-round sportsman and n11 Association Football Blue. A tusshle nlblick or the wheel of a racing car are manoeuvrcd with as llttle effort as he appears to require for handling s joystick. His professional cnrccr lms bvcn (qunlly inspinng. Iuhcrlting something of his father's drive. he can work seventeen hours a day. 111 his journalistic and tra- vcl enterprises, without losing grip. Even before the war, he was rec- ognised as one of Britain's best punts. Flying one of Lord Beavcr- brookls mnchhtcs. he broke several trn11sport. ’pl1mc records in Ants-rim, An olnccr 1n thc Auxiliary A51" Force, he joined up at the outbreak of war and sown became an nce.

He married lost year.

Two mcn, father 11nd son, are bus- j fly reducing tl1<"(l1sp:11"1t,v between, the Briush and Gcrlnau n11‘ forccs, 'I‘licy are tar" 1t: the jobs from opposite ends; father builds B1"ltl.~l1 machines wlnle son (lesuoys the German orlcs.

They are Lord Bcavcrbrook who. 11s Mmlster of Aircraft Production, is (levotinu so much skill 21ml cncr- gy to making Brivlnls n11" arm 11s formidable as poss1blc, and his son, the Hon. Max Aukcn whose rc- cent credltsble performances tn the alr have won for him the Dis- tinguished Flvlng Cross. Faihcr knows how to produce the "planes; son certainly knows how to fly them.

Although Squadron- Lender Alt- ken has accounted for eight Ger- man planes and four more "possi- bles," the D. F‘. C. sword has been made principally 1n recognition of one exploit, which is a rare pro- cedure. The A11" Mlnlstry announc- ed that, while leading a section of aircraft on patrol over Brussels, he displayed "great dash and gallan- try". It was during this patrol that, he attacked one of twclve Helnkel 111's which was finally" seen with one of 111s wings m1 flrc and black smoke pouring from the other. Whlle leading his section the following clay, n large number of Helnkel 111 and Junkers 87 afr- wait, escorted by Messcrschmitt 110's were sighted. Squadron-lend- dvstrov- lng one Hcinkcl and one Junk- ers.

During a night in Juuc, in dif- ficult circumstances, he (lcstroyetl yet another German aircraft.

Now, let us take 0110 typical exploit from this spectacular rec-

Magdalens 11571171. Large Mackerel Run

fishermen of the Northern Mag- dalen Islands found mackerel fish- ms good in recent. months. resldcnt inspector of the Domin- ton Department of Fisheries, com- mentlng on the fishing during one particular week sold "A heavy

and.

The attitude of Britain's flying men cm defence work ls distinct- ly Mlcuwber-tsh. For three unev- entful nights young Max had sat in his chair. dressed in flying clothes and "Mae WesUL-as they call the yellow rubber llfc jackets. so coloured to make them conspic- uous in the wster- "waiting for something to turn up." The fourth night was cloudy and moonlcss. At twelve dclock the operational whom rang and M“ received m, run of mackerel took place around dc" w patrol a certain “no; a5 uhe island, The fish were extra he ran out to his fighter Thane. he large" flshmmm 5”- the “we”

1 _ . H 1 for 20 ycnrs." fglélayhiganghe “ens “Mm; n a Mackerel are taken tn Quebec.

He was excited. The sudden, dra- NW Brmlsvwklk- Nov“ 5Com‘ “d rnatlc summons hnd broken the mwiltllslalfléldlfllllfmvnalva monotony of the previous threc ‘" l‘ l‘ P l"“- “I "3 nights. He cllmbed_to hls ordered height and remained on hls patrol line. An hour went by. Then came a wireless message, telling him the location of the Ocrmnm who were flying from North West, to South East; by s lucky chnnce, 11c was proceeding 1n t-hc right. direction. Suddenly, all the scnrchllghts which had bccn swccpiug the night “klv m0“ hm‘ "91""! i‘ l.“ “ 59°,“ nt times also 111011 as belt in other throwing a brllltnnt lutmnnus r.- fishing‘ fact nuainst a large cloud. Sll- lmuctts-d against the cloud were three Gcmmu alrcrnft, flying a- CFYYS“ hi“ Slilfliftflm hmlm- Cnndais exports of newsprint.

Mnx turned loft nnd sWuvr-d down unpm. ,-,.;-,,,-,;,.d a snbqnnnal rzlcrpns? slightly. Wlilr 11 scarchlluht (loud m Jun“ “hen m, mm‘ was 5__ 913.093 cwt. valued st. $15,168,194. compared with 4.893.105 cwt. vrfiucd s‘ Slflfislfill In June 1939.

rcdtlvclght of those fish were tak- en in Qucbcc with s marketed v.11- uc of $94,472. Out of this amount the Magdalen Island catches sc- counted for 46.239 hundrv-dvrvelghts 1n quantity and $88,275 tn value.

In nddlt-lmi to being use-d fresh. mnckcrcl are marketed as fresh fillets, and in canned, smoked, and

Ffxrs or mrsnesr

kcl 111 Thcnvo ofhcrzs (li$fll1l1"‘l“‘" c1‘. so Mo‘: fwicncrl (1 tn 1h" _ _ _ g __,_ ___ tcmn 11.1w. 1111.1" rc Hr 9011111011’ n 1 Kn n“ d- i ‘h h

hundred yards behind and b:lovv the I. w n“ T n ' um“

_1 ow s1 _UUAR "IAN

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for news sl local interest hut advertising 0| s newly unlllrl ml! I" ""5 n 5 cents s word strictly Pl!- shls In advance.

1" u LIFE INSUR- ‘gglryrrzncrra 1o Ldnathrzbsu

BEMAINDEB of prints and sum- mer dresses to clear at nalf price.

"run voorm. L-rrn-og-sf. CLEARING all nvrl volt-l Ind ‘ suits from 33 1-3 I0 P" "I"

. OGUE. discount THE V Lqnddhu‘

CRUITS WILL BE EXAMIN- EgEt. the Armouries, Charlottewwru Thu1"sday._A\lE1Ib,i‘j?n9é at 9.30 a. m... Daylight buung - Lmmadwm

_,___

YJKU. CONVENTION-libs Mui- nme Bap 1st Young les Union convention, rneetlnE 111 B11!“ 1°‘ the first time 1n ten yours. 6091/99‘ ed Friday a1. the Central Baptist Church on Robin Street where they were officially welcomed to Hall- fu by Deputy Mayor G. B. Kinky. Over 140 delegates from the Marl- tlme Baptist churches joined with about 50 from the Halifax churvh- es. Highlight. oi’ the opening clay was the oratorlcnl contest won by Miss Pansy Brown of Chlpman. N. B., who conlpeted with _i’0ur oth- er Marltlmers. Also taking Pa" from out of town in convention exercises were lectures by Rev. Barbara Rlllfllleflll, Marjvsvlllc, N.B., Helen Lnngtlle. Truro. and Mildred Crosby Bonsluuv. P. E. I. Visiting delegates were also entertained at supper last evening. — Halifax Chronicle.

Cll.~\\'i)1.1-‘.1tJIARQUAIL — The chapel of St, Clvo1"g0‘s Anglican church was me scvuo of a quiet

1;." rnornmg when the . J. J. mnuur unued in mar- rmge, Duns \\'1n11‘1"eri. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wnltcr J. l-lnrquall of this c113, untl Llordou Crawford. son o: 11n- l "~ All". 11nd Mrs. Ed-

uuvtl C1 of Cluudotlcltnvii. Prlnvc l<1 .1 ].\-~hlLLI- The l)l‘l(l€ “'11s uttlrm 1 n .\.rt"11 lvugth dress

of solrllcr 121111" trope \\'illl mulching ncctssotx-s 111111 <"11:"1",\"<-1l an arm bou 111 o.’ llnppy 1).\y roses. The

of

byppvs mt n1" wot". u <11 ..

Qut- ' l ~ 1-1". 1:11 with \\"1ne ac-

- ’ 1 " v-Jjv of 'l'.1\~ n ti

. '1. - glTXtlllfilllllll. ' :1 1"c1<;1'.:o11 \\

111}»n- 1".'.u1"11 " \-.: 1" New Glasgow. ~ Alnncton Tmnscnpi. . 1f flu-den“ . C.1‘.‘1u nuts ‘ ". o.’ $011111‘ 1. \..1’.o1" {:1

tln"

1'.‘

the Nazi mnclnuc sl;>\v-'

The }

1.03s a total catch of 43.923 htmd-l

pickled form. Some of the catch ts|

.‘1\‘.lll.1111.< 21ml llitlt" " ‘l‘...\c c urc vu-

Mrs. P111111: >011 l):_\11- o1 L‘

CllllUllll , 11:1. 1111- guests l u; My, _ _ ffijvhllll‘ troll. 4 .

D1 v ‘ I .El11»"»1. ‘

‘I .111,

lllt‘ l’ s f from 4; v rul 111 llw 111111 wluclr l'(‘(jllll‘t‘1l scvcrnl stitches,

Ilnrry llllll luvn l'\‘llll‘l‘.t‘(l 111 l 1111' 1'

I<‘c."_cu.~.011 1 1n 131i" l c 1n~

M1" l-‘ruuk .\'11u dunk of N: PEI. ".11 11ml son. (.'l:('stt':', N. H‘ I11

:1 hrlcf vncuiton.

.24 Spring Street. . , rm: vzvu- lion in nyml. the uucs s of }l;\r1§."1 n12! f-'l1~~l:l' :1 l-‘t 1"':11~o11. I

It ls n fclllro of .‘ 111m .\ll»s II"? '._' i1 1 ls '111"<"c+tul" , int: '1? tln- W11 11* Vdwltrrl lsl:1u<l1 Ilnsnltw‘ Vi» lltv\\':1li lml wcr-k undcruvnl n11 opcnztion for nppcn- (llcltls.

czvsuvc to rcJ ll-tvmll. cf vc11\"1lc.~."-

M ss l'<‘\.‘"l\"11c <‘11ll. 1v1‘1"oru'.‘.111;"<l, . ,.-

hv 11m" ("'11 in \l" Mm. Nnniwrn 0.’ \\’:1‘" " 1n this 1111r-1 ~ " u ".

Mass. 11 111111" xlemsgn.‘

vncntfldn hm hnronts. ‘vfr "md Mrs. Jnrncs Gil’ ' n,

l...»¢I..$1—...§§.l.»~-» gTotlay/s Short \Vnve Rmlio Program

(All Time at Eastern Stnmlardli -OOOOOQQQOOQGQQ"QOOOOOCOQ'

'I'I'I"I.\'It.\\'. AITGIYSI‘ 27 IHCRLIN 6:15 p lIlr-ltvltlli Plnlharnxon1c

Orchestra m.

IJJL, 15,11 111cg., 19.8 IDNDON 7:30 p m.—“131"11n1n Speaks." A London Commcninnv on the News. GSD, 117;‘: 111c.1., 25.5 1n.; GSC, 9 581ncg., 31 ll n1 BUDAPEST .. .. 7:30 p.m.- Honing Prayer - Orgau: News in Enlglish; Hunga- rlnu I-‘olk-sotzgs. HAT-i, 9.12 mcg.,

32 8 m.. IIEIILIN 8:30 p.m.-I.m"d How Haw. DJL, .l5.11 mcg., 10.8 111.; DJD. 1.177 tneg , 25.4 m.; DXB, 9 G1 meg.,

i311! m.

ROME 8:40 pm." EIAR Symphony Or- mhestrn. 2ROII, 31 15 m.; 2804, 125.40 m ; 21106. 10.61 m. LONDON

9:30 pme-llndlo News-reel for lNorth Amcrlcnn ltslcncrs. GSD, 9 58 meg, 3L3 m

ROME 10:00 p.m.—Ncw.s 1n English. £1103, 31.15 m.; 21103, 31 l5 111.; -2RO4, 25.40 m.: 21106. 19 6t m. _

(IIYATEMALA I 10:00 p.m.--Conccrt. sivcn by the Orrmcst-n Progrcslstn. TGWA, 9 68 mcg., 31 m.

IIERIJN

10:30 pm.—-Ncws in Eltgllsh. DJL, 15.11 meg., 19 8 m.; DJD. 11.77 mcg., 25 4 m.: DXB, 9.61 mcg., 31.2 m

GUATEMALA 11:15 p.111.»-11n\v~.~1ln11 Music.

TGWA, 9.68 mew, I11 m TOKYO 12:20 a m --Orchc~tm Selections. JZK. 15.16 m"t!.. lll.'7 m.

- Everyone

l

snr ouvsn LODGI DMD

The Press annotation announced Aug. 22. the death o! SIP OIIV" Lodge. sn- ouver. 89. WM I "flttd ‘glen ‘socialising in electricity. and was wall known for his work 1n

AUGUST‘ £1, 19w

Get an Empress Individual permanent now to have your hair perform all the trial curls and rolls expected In the new Fall colffurea.

gt)‘ r535 loo .'3S;”‘:"_°l‘ 2123.50 EMPRESS BEAUTY SALON

29 KING SQUARE

psychical resend. The Pnss ssso- ciation said. that. he died. st his home at Ameshury In IVIItahIrc.

COMMITTEE oRnANIZED-‘Ibs followingncommlttee has been or- gsnlsed Montlulle 1'0!‘ w" 3W‘ ings Certificates and stamNi A1- llson MncLean. chairman; M3310!‘ Kler Clark, L. H. Poole, A. G. Parks, E. H. Stewart. B. H. YeO. GEOYEQ McIntyre.

ARMY SONGSTEB. BRIGADE- Ever since its commencement the Salvation Army has used as one of its main offensive wenpfifls M1151‘? and Song, so much so that the founder William Booth declared the Army would sing its wny around the world. ‘This hos lltcrulll‘ been accomplished. On throush U19 ygarg great, progress has been made In the presentation and from s musical family of flve the number of bandsmen of the Salvation Army has grown to many thousnnds. Army songster brigades or choirs have developed in llke proportion- On Labor week-end. Saturday Aug. 31, and Sunday. Sept. 1. the Saint John Citadel songster brlgnde anc. musical party will vlslt Charlotte- town. The brigade has twenty-five members and will present n num- ber of programs during thou" stay. including an open air program on Saturday night in the Band Stand at the Square and an after church l tnusical festival 1n the Prince Ezl-l word Theatre. They will also be, visiting some of the institutions of_ the City to cheer the sick and be a = medium of blessing. Major and Mrs. l E. Green. Divisional Commanders‘ for New Brunswick and Prince Ed-I ward Island wlll accompany the; Brigade and be in charge of thet S1111dsy Scrvlcts. I