I 133th year 1032 returns from the

got? E§g a§§§§§§%€§

Tllilillll! Seed

We want a few thousand pounds of Island grown for which we are paying cash. Send sample and stale bow much for sale.

Barter 8r 0o. us.

guantitlas. anq is ism "when years, returns from the sale our eountrlu are 9° I o mcsalmon are greater than that oLOanadian canned lobster. ~ “iny other fish. and bring to the ‘fibtkets of those engaged in that W Iolrroor Character-Moo ‘Sfilfluit an annual slim in the ' . " Jleishborhcod of $15,000,000: that In his mode cf growth and char- ;n;un“ {mm m, u}, 0g ¢°dfl3h'lCOCfilfl¢I the lobster compared to mo: lobsters take second piece-HM" dooloollo of tho m lo lo o though w" “mum”; grqunqjclass by himself. In his early days zsaroooooc socli; and that haiibutoftor bolns shed as a tiny czs Jqtb a marketed value around lL-[mm m‘ 50¢! 01 "l! "will" 1°5- cuppa and herring around 03.000.-;Itor. usually in some warm shal- ~ooo ‘complete a list of the five less- Hioevgpllx: ho tliiflffaoh tlllo uct of the count . W a rob o m‘ M‘ m“ ' t’ paddles ablolut a tray zest under the __ halibut. srio hrrrlllz ha" soiwlvoo I" "l! olr mush lotion dwindled also the lobster catch uy|whlol= mliht harm his minute ‘sqsfiizsinirig 1p reguiar dividend of Jelly-like body. Herc for about six 060013.000 yielded an amount of ‘lllflllths he lives thrivingontherich gm” ma“, m“ m, ‘um M“. ‘Planctow-the name that ls given

' r9 those three flab. and camc.°°n°°l1'°1Y 9° "to millllio oooanlo d“ within striking distance of olllllllllollloo- omoll orzonlsms al- ovemuimg m point of value the mm lllvlolblo to tho naked eye lllilml which bad dropped u. sm- WW" “who lo the oorlooo wot- » ' . similsr conditions prevall- on of the open sea-till he attains ilring 1m and loss though per- I. lfllll-h of “out throo quarters or m; u, w n”; . 4,3,”, gucj; In inch. by which time he has de- a remarkabble allowing as oils. at a "MM o olloll. ans sinks to ms period which ls recognized as the Mm llobltot» m floor or the ‘mm $9.1m,“ of modem "mm sea. Here he lives on different in- Inuit indicate that the lobster is FEPW"! Wllloll llllloblt the m ‘K-“Yood product much in demand.‘ ' m‘! "m" m“ "hm! "h"! slidcrisr ms markets u» which it." h" oilolll"! ollfllolrot also he "iibfacoess are unusually firm and :1‘: "l" "m! hi! quick 1631118 ‘* table

ws. Lcbstera are also cannibal. £3.11‘ ‘rtiimi 3?“? 122"‘ ‘h’ f“ o e c s er s t it is “m” m“ - not sraousl as in roost animals but

are acme unique and dis- “Men” hwnm” 7mm W! l!“ mldtlve features soon. use lobster *° l!“ no“ by I mold expansion rails about the Canadian lobster in- l“ ‘"11" "l" o fill llloh lobster at l‘ . ‘Irhc true lobster-Jflomartla $348 he 15 deslgnat ’ by the b10103- letfis found only on the shores of the Atlantic and the half doaan or

ac attempts that have been madelmflnx giioal ‘xvi; 0! ill , tlnles.

d

governments to propogatc hlm on the waters of the Pacific have not been successful. His nearest rival lna commercial way ls the Japan- daekmbflsh which in the cpin-' lclrof connolaeurs lg inferior to

lollBth around 2 feet when they wellfh in the vicinity of a0 lug, the lobster. osrisss possesses the mm‘ "Plblo o! "ovolllns amt Jncat extensive andvaluablc lobsterfmlfnw‘ mute" ‘W mill-milla- risuery m the world and wmi ilie\°"- "d l‘ h" bow MM that exception‘ of Newfoundland ls thelmce " partmuhr "'99- 18 ‘#168119’! only country with an exoortable m" °! u‘ Mm"! the! l" I109 mizir ' "r “'41:?” o '°““°°"' E ll I uxury. ml!

b$nL%Wm%fi$ ““““

.0 I B 0r ' with other foodstuffs. at that Th“ ff?" l"; first twain‘;

ime a box containim a half clue ° 9 0

oFqual-ter pound tins, that s’*’°°““"1>’ 11°“ "lmllllllos oostful school boy could carry under hlsjuw" n “l” “M! l 915M- ill arm was wholesaling in the fish-It“ mm“ °l PNWMO"! Ill-Wild! in; villages for twelve dollars, an i ma °l"b°"¢° ‘Wilda. and the well amount of money the equivalent established h”? "l" ll PW"! most of four cwt. codflsh, or four bar- wmnflbl‘ "h"! ‘lull lll tfrlllllllc- rcis of herrinl. or to consider some “m with m“ °*' 4mm“! 5W"- aarleuiiursi products, fifty bushels "i" h" n“ “mo! osolnst its of ‘potatoes, or two hundred and Wpuhflw ‘l m?“ dub! "Id II! riny lbs of beef. The lobster isfimm- Tlm‘ "o ll" woos to one of the few products of Canadanbeue" “l” P°°Plo Wllo luvo been that enters that most desirable ofdlwwmg n” “an” 07 9119i? ap- swlreie. that of the United sistsslpm“ l“ “m”! "mo-um ti the duly free, and to that country la Emu!“ Mm” m”- W"! ll! W! mud by truck, “Pym, um 5;”- ":9 “@7138 I very lolltlrriate and dl-Lboats, all of the norriiriioisu ez- f‘ m‘ °"""- bmlloo oooorrllns Portable surplus of iris live-product. b1, °’“‘"‘°" "l" ll" roovntly “lobster in the shell." Unlike otherith nlozfk°4 °llt at loboratoriea fish silch as the cod or the ubiqult-i ° » t" mmmlod food ole- cus herring the lobster grounds "m" °' o“ llllcolomo nature and are not inexhaustible. and are ‘f’, ‘ ch”uhr m" 91"!“ 1X1 moot reckoned to be unable to withstand °°d" mvutmw" l" "l9 BBB/Poo nun pressure fishing. and it is °' l" m°l°fll°ol Mord or Gan- llmcloubt correct that the us: of ‘m m" ‘moo the lobster ‘ma Iilllllating and supervising use lob- ff?" m" h" ""11 W" o vary e!- sseriririustry by the Department l‘ ‘e 3"“ ill Illllllllollns the of-Jidarlne sriri risiserissbu caus- PM‘ "1 m‘ mlllooll to secrete adnthat body more concern and ha‘ diam" mm‘ ‘M °"""“l°l- elsiense than that ln connection all‘: fame m“? 1°“! "Kiwi"!!! with any other similar phase of its n .°_ "l" Woo supreme in this activities. It is simlficant to note “mi "'5" "t! oolnlllz on a that, the matter of the ,. ‘ ' m m Tami!’ will Ofmtha ioissusr from over-iisninrvafue d,‘ m” lllmlld be or mat has..bcen the aublsct of investlga-[mncflonalfigmlgzmozf $201181‘; trio juices." Nor- i; m“ l") Th, lobster is rlch ln iodine, literally saturated with it as cbmplred to

o" ‘ other edibles. Rssearcheg “ma; Wt by Dr. Donald K. Tressler and lions the shores of the “mu” w’ Wm‘ °l ‘hi’ Ulllfld

States DGPItt t boflgg . vealed that {lxglss-tergxcgglltaln $t two honored times as ffllich iodine as milk. 888i. or baefstes ". It was JIUO found thag {reg}; wgg" my.‘

52525 i 8 5 a r o‘.

,miles yielh twenty-five per cf tbs annual catch.

"also plentiful along the rest

file Atlantic coast of Nova loo-

tlbla is illuminating in this n. mot. it lnd‘cafes the iodine con. tent of lobsters, two common in.

5g?

-» illld "Ill. the Lake Trout, d ‘ll ..:...'""'.. ..:*...*'r.."a".i."':.'l*.t won. or o. on... "' cc in the waters surround- uuummm“

' contain little iodine. The following‘

i

disorder-s that would be taking more iodine-containin- food. Nearly all the lobsters caught in Canadian waters are shipped to outside countries. If is more than probable a great deal more of ‘the product could be consumed in the homeland With benefit to health of the people. No one dis- putes the wisdom in the eplgram: "A nation's Health ls a. nation's Wealth."

Canada‘! Production

It has been computed that Can- ada produces 00 percent of the world's supply of lobsters, the bulk of the balance coming from the United States and Newfoundland. with only a. negligible supply com- ing from the shores cf Waefem EIBVDQ. chiefly the British Isles and the Scandinavian peninsula. As a matter of history the shores in which the lobster might be found have not always been so limited or depleted. Kc was once plentiful in the warm waters of tile blue Medlterra u, and Roman histor- lane were wont to mfer w him in their Epicurean feasts, but he has long since vanished from that sea. The supplies on the littoral shelf between Morocco and Norway once furnished vast‘ quantities, but by

stop booomes a seven and a the end of the seventeenth century m". m“ “mt”- Thi 919111118 act the stock in the area bad greatly mo" obollt onto o year. though dwindled by too much fishing. m with the youn: lobster it ls much the United States in this writin-

ent they were once abundant and it is related that in i771 when

B! the time a lobster has reached Kalm the Swedish traveller refer- ! Rllflh 0f nine inches it is about red to the great abundance of lob- ml-ll‘ 316M‘! 01d. llld woishs one lb. sters off Long Island the people

thirty. lobsters have reached a of America. could not imagine tbs

possibility of such depictions as were said to have occurred else- where. Recognizing the inability cn the part of other countries to pro- tect their lobster resources from impoverishment the question comes up as to why Canada has been able to conserve her supply so that to- day she has what practically amounts to a corner on the world's markets.

Protective melon

It ls riot over-drawn to ascribe the main reason to the fact that being a new country her resour- ces in this line have only been tapped within a relatively recent period. and they, it ls only durin! the past few generations that in- teneive fishing has been prosecut- ed. Certain geographlcalfmturestno have helped. For one thing her fishing grounds being in the ex- treme East are far removed from the concentrated areas of popula- tion as Newlllngland and Upper Canada, and thus the distance from market has more or less kept down the amount of fishing. 1n many localities heavy tides, rocky sea bottoms and xposed coast line make fishing far from easy, and in the northern part of the fields, the long winter and spring and Autumn storms shorten the ass.- son of fishing operations to a few ‘summer ‘“ . Bi addition to

circumstances. have of course been the restricting regulations laid down and enforced bv the Don-lin- iori Government, and 'these regu- ' “ being the only controlling influence man has on the industry, hence loom in importance.

It must be recognized that even a superficial czamlnatic of the factors involved in protectiniz such a. natu-al resource as the lobster industry is. will indicate that the problem of control and conservation is a difficult one. There is a two thousand mile coast line to check and inducements to trap the lobefcr are many. fishermen arc not obliged to go far from home llke- in most other fishing pur- suits. than is ready money for the product and mostly a much greater fllanclal return than for other sea products. no one stands to reap any immediate gain by following the laws, fishermen, canners, and buy- ers and merchants au profit when lobsters are caught: it is the next generation that suffers. in other words the danger of killing the goon that laya the golden egg has notlnmariycaaeaany-gieatro-

these natural protective factors and

_Marina’ Inspires A" ' h A To “F7¢1€l'€?3'”1‘

in and. i-

London .

i , » .

Brides-to-be liavesdrop ‘on Troussoflll Hill-Si?‘ i phircs Become Vogue and Hairdreaacrs- "_ ~ Invent “Marina Cu " '

inly dld

When she passed through Lon- don where Prince George met her on her arrival from Paris. on, her ‘way in Ballnoral. Scotland. when the King and Queen are atayinl. Zriundnds oftbousands of men. we- ' children cheered be

"I

men and wildly. _

'I'iley threw flowers in the path of hcr car and broke police oonlons to get closer to her.

Prince George was obviously de- lighted with his iianocds welcome. He held her hand as they motor- ed through London, and ordered the car to be driven slowly so that -the crowds could ace his princess.

Princess Indeed

She looked radiant. She was wearing a loose-fitting rilasot coat and skirt witho. blouse to match. A little ruaaet velvet cap. with a

fi

welcome her as habolshoart- made of

y y» A y ‘EPOWN m» ofyPy-inpggg y,

I

bouncer. Oct. ll-Prlncela Nar- lnah rrieoou norms-s vowas Ngf Fgll Style! ‘*‘..'.‘....°‘o°l.“.'.2f'.l..“§. cum: ti‘? “$1.01 also euiso ball be: . . N," Pd], Cglgpg _ tbebgntne world. amp. Tbs seat will be nude in _ - Na“ Patt“m. s.‘rl.sl'i".is'l‘ir‘l"’lsio'lfii'lr'§slo$ skllTlllilel- a. l h '

ould dead wwu mes QW Flu w".'"

foi-Engllshbridea.

nalealroesyalade l-Iiaérdnewbatearealreadybahg wpTheywcm madalnhril. and‘ arevaiysmartand i dnlslshowtheyaredeseribodby London

expats: _ulltsdvalat Coasait Abmwllfl V

WI

A brown felt bat with a conical crown, on the top of which ~ll perched a bollnsky fur pom-pom.

A brllnleaa black felt scolicpredg- ed cap trimmed with leather-backed felt leaves.

sapphlresfarfiood

Jewellers have also felt Princess Marina's influence.

BRITISH i WOOLLENS

Msnnronsnasunr:

i» , . v Tip Top Tailors Idrnltod r I

Fit and Tailoring endow

sax,

stitched brim that turned up all round. fitted closely over her gol- den-brown curls.

Her stockings were pale beige. and she wore brown leather aboes end gloves and carried a brown [leather handbag in match.

| She was wearing magnificent Jewelry. It consisted of two short ropes of pearls-a present from Prince George-pearl stud earrings. and a small diamond brooch which kept two Jaunty red leathers in place in her hat,

Wedding Dress by Molyncaux An mzllshman-captain Moly-

neux, who ls one c! the most lam-l ous divas designers in Paris-will‘

Prince Georwa choice of a lull» mir sapphire mounted in platinum between two diamonds for her an- gagement ring has started a boom in sapphire engagement rings. sapphires are Prince ‘a favorite stone, and they have a happy meaning. They an supposed to impel the wearer in do good

‘Soldby

W. P. BRUCE TIP TOP STORE BRACE BLOCK a i,

works. Queen Mary is also very fond 0f them.

Princess Marina has not yet de- cided what type of wedding ring she wants. but it ls practically oer- tain that lt will be a slollsier. ll!- trlcately-chased platinum ring.

. As a compliment ‘to Princess

Marina, a committee o! london hairdressers have launched a new

faehlorl-"fhc Princess Mlfllll.’ r “mm- “no”!

FOB HUIDLD WIN

straining foru and this point ll particularly true when it is consid- ered that each year, tremendous quantities of miniature lobsters are canned.

Fisheries Control

The principal ‘element in the controlling regulations of the Gov- ernment is to‘ permit fishing for a period of two months, outside of which prescribed time fishimr and canning are unlawful. and fishing gear found in the water during th! closed season is destroyed. The De- partmentof- Fisheries maintains a fisheries patrol service of around sixteen boats and s shore force of wardens to work with the off-land units. at an annual e st of around $200,000. As might expected there is a considerable amount cf illegal fishing done in spite ' the law. Certainly. few children the areas where lobstering ls anyways extensive have to consult the dic- tionaries to find the meaning of the word "poaching," the name that is applied. and quite logically so. to the crime of encroaching un- lawfully on this great resource, the property of the people of the Do- minion. Poached lobbstors are can- ned privately in the flshermelrs homes and onoc canned are sold to the dealers without ‘molestation on the part of the law.

Analysis of catch

The following approximate fig- ures show what the amount of the lobster catch hils been from 189'! to 1933. Quotations represent aver- age figures for the periods of time given:

1910-19 . 42,000,000 lbs 1920-30 80.000000 lbs. 1030-38 42,000,000 lbl.

In spite of the gradual drop in thebatcll the marketed value hali continual lo increase. as shown by the following approximate figures.

whicliobtairled during ten year intervals: . . 1881 ' ' ‘ $2,941,000- 1001 2.118%!) 100i‘ 8,060,111!) 1011f . .' . 3.100 192i 0,000 1931' . 5.012%

‘Although the returns for 108i are less than for 100i, consldorlnl the 00st of living for the two d1!- ferent years it‘ will be that the income of over 851100.000 for i031 is really remarkable.

since-the. advent- cf- motor boats and-tho intro-motion of t of nondestructive character.

operations have bbaeome mars ef- fective -than vyeara ago: and will! this fascia taksntutc considera-

rigi§lggg

iii

realised '

Ilwlllllltbobfifllblnmlhl that‘

(By The Canadian Press) sou-mans, England, Oct. e -=

Maritime Fish The engagement ls announced of; Miss Gladys‘ Gwendollnc (Jackie)

Landings Higher "- Moflpllla.‘ cider daughter ‘of biri

’ " “.r;.*Z‘.'..'...‘.“‘s.‘:.‘"..-.¥.°£‘.l’l“-° sill the Maritime Provinces and tbaigpmgrpmm Bflnma, -.'. . Mlodalen Islands . ‘ 1.35139") Miss McAlplna ls s rider whohaa‘ more P011116! o! fill! in” W" dllf- won many prises at horse shows. in: tho month o! Ausust this year Bhe"once' trained a harmed-oer than for the correcpolldllls oorlod winner named chatlum. owned by llot you‘. looordlnl to a monthly her father. The "horas had broken, F0903 111N084 W ti! I-‘lliiofllidcwu and was to be destroyed, but’ Division fisheries. - iwss uoAlpirie-savod him, took the A total cf 67,088,400 pounds warmhorse out every day and eventually taken from the Atlantic Ocean by- he was fit again. _ .

the flsllarfolk of Nova Bootla, New wgmm "Nam u, n” ‘M33311. Bftllllwlci. Prince Edward Island ed by the-National Hunt authorltiol and the Mold-lion will“. with I so the horse was sent elsewhere. landed value of 0540.641. This coln- and when ohatham won at Bir- pares with a total catch of 40.8%- mlngham in 1080 it was under 000 pounds for August of last year male. auspices. Really he had been with a landed value of 8508.851. trained by- the brlide-to-be.

v

Haul Miller. I Ida Gillie.

Grade V-l Olive Ldvlngstona, I Doiena Leaoo. I Prelim-l Jenkins. Grade IV-l Christina Gillis, 3 Bma Fraser

Swordfish also showed a large de- crease ln poundags, owing to es- treuieiy poor. weather conditions during the season. . Nova Scotla as usual led the . other provinces with aamaoo Grade III-l Edward Uvingatono. pounds. vaiucdat “mil. Tb W) Ell‘!!! Nlllo! lab lndua - yad Jarialt fl! w“ list, with 10w ‘(Ilihrada II-wl Bishop Livingstone. Ocflfiflllbollnds-valucd at IHIMB FINIIJTI-NP- _ Hake and cusk lunlpodalnhlagded ‘flog?’ 1 (a3: 1 new nasal? san- vlmfrcniallxlolxll 18,- Ill ‘B10141 1 g: “ Grade 1. u» i Myrtle moo. Grade I. (c) l. Elm Llviosama a mulls Jenkins.) Omar Gillie. Molt stars. Edward limeston- Porfoot attcndanw. Olive Jenkins Dolena neeep, Hiram Miller. Muriel

caught, more than one third of which was composed of small aard- ines. The landed value for tbs blo-

NIWTON 8011001. The followlngls the standing of

Jiewton School for the month of

September. Grade X-ol 0e Mclienna, 2 Adele Mclvor. I Ade Gzeenan. Grade VIII-d lidarlaret McKen- 3:. 2 Annie lidcOarville, a Dorothy

Nlilll. -

Grade VII-d Raymond smith. 2 Wilfred, lull-b. a m. uelvor.

Grade IV-l Evangeline Green- an, 2 ‘Deng uylyor, 8 Mary McKen-

na. credo m-l Joseph iidurtagh, a Georgina Greenan and Ivan Ml:-

Kenna. ' Grade II-l Mary blurtagh, 2 in Bull '

Grade I (8a) l Madeline Green-

an. Grade 1 (J11) i Phyllis yolenria. Eileen MoIvor-Tcacher.

E

The principal varieties of flab —-————-—-— ----- caught include, in order of pound- POINT PLEASANT SCHOOL NORTH ADAMS. 818.. Oct, 10- age taben, cod. lobsters, herring. v The new-found happiness ofHarold swordfish and halibut. Honor roll for August and Bep- D. Rider, local "llmcb ," did Cod snows a decrease of more teznber. not last long. than 555,000 pounds- in the catches Grade X-i Florence Jenkins. ggggmn‘ 1w m; mum; but an lncreaseof 14.000 in landed Grade VIE-d Gordon Liviol- wife for la years, he recently found value. lobsters show a tremendous stone. . . mm” g4 “our” m", u; decrease. 1.100.400 pounm ecmpar- ‘ Grade VII-l sub- Jenkins. Hartford whim she wad, aha ‘ex.- sd with 2.065.200 for Millet. 1m- GPI“ W-J 1V9 "Bu". l plaillcd. because one tboucbt luder

vincc IN 8184.895. the lobster p the larlolt Part of this his credit.

Gillls. Thcida, _Gl1lis.

osooioi; 1.011.600. mono. . ma.» elem. in w wl __ 2.001.000

i Year v y - alleles ‘i AI QNI PRICE i nnanrmnioo 1.000 Aunrvul

iv. (By The Canadian Prose)

LONDON. Oct. 11-000 thousand mothers with 1,000 babies, and ap-‘ parently about 890 of the latter all crying at once, stormed Fnm- ' borough, Hampshlro,~1;0wn hall one day recently.

Chaos. igned!oraxrliourastha' mothers tried to light their way in to compete in a baby show or- ganized by the local Chamber of Commerce, who hadi expected no mom than 400 entries. Five doctors ' and 20 nurses worked for hours to decide the winners. but they could only set through three classes, and _ quelled an incipient infantile riot by announcing that the remainder" would be judged next days