CEDAR '

of Cedar Posts in 7, 8, 9,

L. M. POO

"000000000-0400000000900

Responsibilities

Of Tie Bench

noumantr, Que, May ZIQ-“Wei hold our office during good behaviorzl its tenure ls not dependent ulwh the} czar-changing ’ and oftime un- reasoning public opinion. This gives to the members of the Bench complete‘ immunity from the assaults of pOptl-g lur clamor. At the same time, and by way of compensation it burdens us; with the obligation of so conducting‘ ourselves as to command the con-é fldencc and complete respect of pub-i llc opinion." _ .

In these words Mr. Justice R. A. E.‘ Greenshield addressed his fellow judges and the lawyers "who are the: judges of tomorrow". upon the occa-i sion of his taking the oath of office: as acting chief justice of the Superior Court of Montreal, recently, in the. presence of Chief Justice Anglin of

Just arrived ex schooner “Dwina," full cargo

6 0-0‘ O-O-O-OO-O-O-OOOQOO-OOO 0-4 00-60 §§§§O-§+O0-O§§

POSTS

12. and 14 foot lengths

LE t? CO.

i

the supreme Court in Canada. Mr. Justice Greenshlelds succeeded the late Chief Justice Martin.

Mr. Justice Greenshields rejoiced that the Judges received their Ip- pointment at the hands of His Graci- ous Majesty the King. The thought of the continuity of office ls, and should be, an inspiration to make of us fair and fearless judges, whose Judgments. as day by day given, will make known and render certain, to all and sundry, that none is so lofty as to be above the law, and none so lowly as to be beyond its protection," the acting chief justice continued.

"I have on other occasions pointed out, With pride, that each and every judge oi this court is given the power to order and control all things, an- imate and inanimate, all things cor- poreal and intangible, on earth, in sky and sea. Even the sanctity of the cemetery does not escape that con-

P. C, COUNTY

-Contlnued from page 8-

to resurrect the body, if, not the spirit, of the buried dead.

"A Judie of this court. by a stroke of his pen, or even of the more handy _ Pencil, on any day of the week and. Nu“ Mo“.

' ngomery. Miss McFarlane °" filly hour oi the day, at any place.i bedecked with his m“ o! OHRXI’ and Miss Green are those who are h

. mcceiving their diplomas this even. his bench, in the seclusion of is‘ r. , court Mummers. on ms sou w“ A I congratulate tinm and wish or “on basking m ‘h’ w“ in an ab ‘ ...cm a full measule of happlnessand , -‘ ( _ brevlatcd bathing ccstulne- on the: “lfgefiosmg I do not mmk I can doi ssndy flop“ o‘ m5 Lmm“: lake "l better than repeat my remarks of a5 s - . l l - - - r . .3;‘2f§i‘_-£t;i.§£“I.E‘fl;‘;= {;“;,;;§:-,,§ pggglimglkgepggigvgggl be he may issue the old-age habeas‘ i coipus ti“; recognition oi which wag, nelcome the co-operation of all the‘ at Rulanymede wrhng by the bomj residents oi this county in the sup-i tfthlsItitti. F barons from the obstinate, but ter-i Szbufim and y: ngadolgourvzilpfsrfi ' ruled KUIE- That writ fllngs wide w r I m u 1 ‘ open all doors be they chose of castle! l: g P; an m u ‘i: aspen“! ‘y pm- ‘ I ,\' e . or your pro c on and the; ‘i: hglfg?‘ 5:’: °ghzgl°°l °1' cimvim-I better we are equipped to handle the ' ma go ree _ ' l‘ rs ves. o no by the oppressor illegally deprived Oil you for your contributions and your m“ Gmkilven “betw- _ l help from a selfish standpoint, but , His Lordship touched in the samelgmm a higher and a noble, reumt

my crlnaporraroww GUARDIAN‘

if in are bee for ciea Knees

f ‘ Don't call the plumber _ r, when the nick rtruln gels ‘r 1‘ choked. A iiltie Gillltt’! V] Lye will proklllly clear it.

in a fvv minutes. Scored of other run around the

l

Illlilll’! D0210-

LLETTS ,

PURE ‘FLAKE

LY E

“m”? "W" Pwlwai-"B WP" °f PW} I ask it in the name of the dial/uran-

hibition, mandamus and injuctlon. 0d and the dlscouragech who hgve '

and continued. “it is needless to say m; me means whgfeby then- my! that the possession of these great: germ; may be rcuevfli J Mk n m. and "itflwfdllllfy POW“! 5111119315‘ the name of humanity and I know the wswmr with the areal respoh-l that our asking will not be in vain. l

trolling power, and where justice demands, an exhumlng order will run

sibillty to exercise them not hastily, imprudently or improvldently, but justly, impartially and with full con- sciousness of and respect to the rights of the mightiest and the lowli- est in the land.

“We are privileged to hold these powers; we are weighted with the responsibility oi the daily exercises oi the same; for all of which we are jealously proud."

His lordship continued by asking for strength from “The great dis- penser of benign infinite justice, of which man's fini‘! justice is but a dim reflection," to aid him in his duties.

LEMON JUICE THINNING THEORY GIVEN A JOLT

LONDON, May Zlt-“The old idea that lemon juice had a thinning ef- fect has been proved to be quite un- true," says e. leading doctor attached to the British New Health Society. "VA lemon taken in the early morn- ing is an excellent habit. It; may pos- sibly be an antidote to rheumatism. but as s. thinning substance-never."

S

PROSPERE POIRIER

RUMFORD, Me.. May 22. — The ‘death occurred recently of Prospere lPoirler, a leading Acadian resident of jRumford. after a few weeks illness. Mr. P\oirler was a. foreman of the Oxford Paper Mills and an active member 0! Union St. John Baptist. ‘He was born at Egmont Bay, P.E.I., [68 years ago and in his younger days éwas a resident of Shediac, N. B, this parents were Prospere and Mar- lgaret (Gallant) Polrier. He leaves his_ wife. six sons. Peter. Lro. Paul, ‘Archie and John, all oi Rumford and ‘Philip of Portland; three daughters, iMrs. Edward Jacques, Mrs. Emile ,Cloutier and Mrs. Fldele Martin, al- lso of Rumford and three brothers, Philip oi Rllmford. Archie and John

lof Prince Edward Island.

Many friends and relatives at- ltendcd the funeral at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church here. A sol- enfil high mass of requiem was sung, Rev. Fathers Boivln, Giguene and Beaudoir, officiating.’ Burial was in Rumford. _

. to a better home beyond, where he

LETTER 0F SYMPATHY To Mrs. Amos Hubley. Dear Frlendz-On behalf of the mcnlbers of the Flat Rlvcr-Plnnette W. M. S..we desire to express to you our sincere sympathy lni‘ your sore bereavement.

We must remember that “God's ways lrrc not as our ways" and when sor- row surrounds us we must only look trustlngly into the loving face of our Master, and say "Tlly will be done."

We feel assured that he has gone

will suffer no more pain nor sorrow. Kindly extend to the other membe of your family our heartfelt sym- pathy. We realize it is very very small compared to the sorrow you are suffering.

‘ A few more years shall roll.

A few more seasons come;

And we shall be with those

That. rest asleep within tlie wmb.

A few more struggles here,

A few more partings o'er,

A few more toils, a few more tears,

And we shall weep no more.

signed in loving sympathy, Mrs.-

John Riley. Secretary; Mrs. Lemuel Compton. President.

(Patriot please copy)

W-R-V-A RICHMOND, VA, FRIDAY, MAY M, I929

270.1 Melon - 1000 Wltfd

5.00 P. lit-Shoppers‘ Hour. MID-Wm. Byrd Trio. 6.60.-Amos‘n‘Aandy.

7.00-—News Leader Sports News. 7.l5—Warner Brothers Musical Movie News.

7.45—Medical Collcgeof Va. Speak- er.

ll.00—Interwoven Pair.

; Him-News Leared Hour. j 9.00~Hudson-Essex Challangers.

{LEO-Victor Talking Machine Hour.

' ll.00-Hofcl Richmond Orchestra. j ll.30--Coloniel Theatre Organ. '

moo-Carry Me ' Back

to 01d Vir- glnny. -

WPG ATLANTIC CITY FRIDAY MAY 2i

" Wave 272.6 Kllocycles 1100 Power 5000 IVE“:

{mo-Last Minute News Flashes and Early Baseball Scores. Press-Union Publishing Co. r

ADO-Final Baseball Scores. Press- Union Publishing Company. Mil-Hotel Shelbume Concert Or- chestra. Ernest Belllnetti, Director. Bio-Correct Time and Studio Pro- gram. Sylvie. Farkas, Sopono; Stella Brmstar, the l-Iigh Low Girl; Ju:k Norris, Tenor; Aron DeKosky. Violin- ist.

9.00-I>farry Dobklnt‘; Orchestra. Mll- lion Dollar Pier.

0.30—Speclal Program. Presented by E. I. DuPont dc Nemours Co. and At- lantic City DuPont Boardwalk Ex- hibit.

l0.00—Jean Wiener, Organist. special Weekly Request Program. Steel Pier Casino.

lino-Correct Time and Last Minute News Flashes and Weather Report. Press Union Pub. Co.

IMO-Silver- Slipper Club Orchestra. "f-fappy" Andrews and His Nomads.

~ Minnnlkr Llnlrnent for Chopped lhnde

' lllinurd’: Llnlmcnt. for Coughs Q colds, i

I Farming and Agriculture :-: Special Features f:-: Inte

resting U

1

For breakfast --.

pound.

l

standards.

I l

disappointment or

for all purposes.

a glass of orange juice-then

- -w'n n n l full-awe c3221 it; biscuits mole-vim:

All the food elements for Health and strength-just the right sort of breakfast for children or grown-ups.

Save the paper inserts in each package.

a Perfect Flour {Ban Merit this Guarantee

We guarantee to each user of udder Flour that if it does not give P

SATISFACTION, the dealer l. authorized to refund the purchase price. This gnarl- anice covers every sack, right to the Inst

We can make such a guarantee because Quaker Flour passes the severest fleets It every stage. Only specially selected wheat which shows, under rigorous scientific tests, the highest milling qualities asst] food values can go into Quaker Flour.

Every hour in milling, Quaker “out undergoes a severe laboratory feet to make sure that it is constantly up to our rigid

Every day we bake it in our own kit- chens, undcr actual home conditions, to make sure that it acts right in the oven-

Use Quaker Flour, and you will have no baking. It is the perfect household flour

MILLED {BY TIIB MAKERS OI‘ OUAKlI-f OATS

bservations i

FEGI‘

guesswork in your

4M

THE REGISTERED STALLION

COLONEL AUBREY I

3940 Who took his record in the third heat oi his race, will make the season of 1929, with the exception of’ a few trips to 0'Lc‘s.ry and Tignish, at the owner's Stables, Elmsdale,'illl further notice. ' J. W. O'BRIEN,

Ovmer.

2952-5-18-61.

Maritime Prince 18163 - l

Sire "Bandit." B403; Sire Imp. "Reformer," 5880, 13151; Dam of Sirei "Octavia," Imp, Dam "Sylvhnis." Imp. 8781, Sire cf Dam "PrInceI Prism." imp. 3610, 10854, Dam of Dam . "Bell." of Lochfled, 8782, 16624.

REGISTERED CLYDESDALE STALLION

MARITIME PRINCE is a Black I‘ ndsome Horse. a Prize Winner wherever shown. Hie Stock is foo well known for further comment.

This horse will make the season of 1929 at the owners stables.

MAX FERGUSON. Bay View. 4016-5-22-01.

AT’ STUD l Hussard Jr.

ENROLLMENT N0 85

This pure bred Percheron Stallion weight I500 lbs ll l flne looking Drift horse, quiet and smart.

He will make the lesson at Little Pond except going to Scuris 1st June when he will be at James Condure. he will be there fortnightly from that for this nelson.

Terms $8.00. 85.00 at time of acr- m. balance when more proves with

r-

" JOHN W. MeDONALD, 4018-5-22-21. Owner.

x

The Well Known Clydesdale sullen

Scott "of " St. Cuthberts

Number 10095 V Will be in Charlottetown It Ifuerlh Stable, I'll Grafton Street eve?! Friday during the seuon end OI sitar-den will be at ‘the owner‘! hill-mile»:- m n. will n» um! two Inert Milli! ‘last In! Well- fltunla, gee, will be announced Intel'-

l. Di IINNOIT. ll 05"!‘- okoao; IIcDONALD, Owner. Mamet owner's rink.

Iafsi 1'01 ffi-Wn. J._,~' "4.

r

NEWSY FARM NOTES i By Agricola

VALUE 0F OUR PRODUCTS

Offlcial figures show that. taken all round. the wealth produced from the farms of Canada in 192B, was about three percent less than the previous year. This was to a great extent due to the lower price: cram and hole: toes. Prince Edward Island is credit- ed in 1028 with a production of $21.- 750.000, analysed as IOIIOWSI

nw

Field Crops ..............$l2,444,000 Farm Animals ...........' 2.353.099 Dairy Products .......... 3.000.000 Fruit and Vegetables . . 253-09" Poultry and Eggs .. ... 1.637.999 Furs ............. 1,900,000

The gross agricultural worth of Canada, 1g given as 08.927.301.000, and that of Prince Edward island as $59-- 751,000.

INSECTS 1N CANADA

._.__.

Time was when a student of in- sect life was looked on as beinB "F"

Spinning and Weaving

gem] m; you wool to be lPlln l!" yam. 25 cents for single and 28 0011B for double. Sim. fine. medium Ill coarse. Send by parcel poet or frelkht. 1 pay freight on 100 lb. lots. Weevil! done with wool warp and double width suitable for blankets. All whlh except border where grey Ill! N used. Wool must be clean. Pat ah!!- pm name and address on all and owner: name and instruction In- side otherwise I will not be respon- rlde for losses. Send early.

wlvi. LANDRIOAN. Bouris, P. E. l. hursattmol.

LIVE A HOGS

.We are failing live hogs daily. excenlins Saturday, paying hi8!‘- est market prim.

Davis 8 Fraser

3588-5-4-

‘-___,),'A.. .. -....--

centric, if not worse: but man, the crown of Creation. is having his in- terest in the myriad forms of insects stimulated by the knowledge that they are his great rivals for the pos- session of the earth. I mean this lit- erally, for if the incessant control of harmful insects, by parasitic diseases, other insects, birds, and man him- self, failed for but a single year, ugrl- culture would receive a. set back which would take long to overcome; and a repetition might be fatal.

The European corn borer, which has established itself in Central Canada is apparently yielding to control mea- sures; the depressing effect of this insect upon corn culture was most marked between 1024 and 1927. The are; of corn in Essex County, Ontario shrank from 85,170 acres to 20,000 acres and in Kent County from 76,- 000 to 7.000 acres. The intensive con- trol campaign carried on by the Ot- tawa Department oi Agriculture in 1927, has resulted in reducing the pest, in the most severely infested dis- tricts, but it is now known to be 11H- sent over a. greatly increased territ- ory.

Th Mexican Bean Beetle was found in smell numbers at five points in Ontario in 1927. Its history in the United States shows it, to be capable of destroying the whole bean crop. in places suitable for its existence, and there it is only kept In check by a moat extensive spray prosrflmme I! it adapts itself to our climate 1t will be e. serious menace to Ontario, where the been crop in 1925 was val- ued at 82,431,446.

Gresehopers which have been in con- tinuous outbreak in the drier parts of British Columbia for seven years, were exterlnineted by torrential rains in i027, just u elaborate control pre- parations had been made against them. Another outbreak, in the Chu- cotin Range country which threat- ened to be of unexampled severity was suddenly controlled by e funSWl disease.

The army cut-worm caused severe loam to min durinl 1m and 1m in Southern Albert. Prom knowledge now available it is possible to forecast these outbreaks, and take the neces- sary lisp! to control the pest

The berths cutworrn broke om in i meet spectacular attack on Sweet clover. ilfalfnyfiax and garden vege- tables in Saskatchewan and Alberta.

. “where it had never before occurred.

‘mevrheetetemnewfiy caused: lu- efflllflflwinthefieide of fiilifllflllllllillhthhfllllll

i

FROZEN FISH THE FRESHES T

(Dr. A. G. Huntsman, Director Atlantic Biological Institute Bulletin.)

‘ tions. In the

‘file very diverse aquatic animals that are all commonly known as fish, furnish an extremely large number of highly desirable foods, but thcsc are dlsdnctly perishable as compared with other animal foods. such as meat and poultry. During the last fifty years there have been such marked improvements in the‘ meth- ods of handling most foods in the prinzipal European and North Amer- ican centers of population that a very great. variety of such foods can be obtained in perfectly fresh con- dltions practically at any time of the year. As a result in such markem foods that-have acquired a strong flavor lhrough incipient decompos- ition have come to be considered as bad, salted and dry goods have fallen out of favor; and even the recently developed canned goods are relegated to secondary position. The fishing industry having an exceptionally perishable product procured under the disadvantageous conditions pre- vailing aboard vessels, has failed to keep pace with certain other indus- tries in providing strictly fresh art- icles of food to suit the tastes of the increasingly more particular public.

The problem of furnishing the public of Canada with deep sea as well as other fish in a perfectly fresh and eminently palatable slate and at the same time placing the fishing industry in a con- siderably improved position, has been presented to the Biological Board of Canada. The latter, an organization for scientific research and develop- ment, and under the Minister of Marine and Fisheries. ls closely as- sociated, through its member ‘rip with the Universities. the Depart‘- ment of Fisheries and the fishing industry. and is hence peculiarly well fitted to attack such a problem auc- cesfully. In recent years a very con- siderable amount of work towards solving this problem has been carried on at the Board's various stations. first at St. Andrew's N. B, and later at Halifax, N. S. and Prince Rupert B. C.

Fish, that have been neither salted dried, smoked, nor canned and cook-

than in previous years. due to weath- er conditions. These scemingl‘ unimportant mem-

their fecundity and power of adapta- tion an costing .ml.lflfifid unending labour. and millions of dollars.

bers of. the animal kingdom, from‘

ed but have merely been preserved more or lea; perfectly by keeping the temperature low- are ordinarily call- ed fresh fish, even though as ordin- arily sold they are decidedly differ- ent from fish that are just out of the‘ water. So definite is this dif- fercnce that, while fish just out bf the water have scarcely any apprec- iable odour either before or after cooking. the ordinary fish shop and the ordinarily household in which ihe fish are being cooked are recog- nized at once, perhaps even at some distance by the sense oi smell. This

“fishy” odour which ls usually thought _fc be a necesay characteristic of fish, ‘is the result of decomposition. just as

in the case of "high" meat or "ripe"

cheese. Ordinarily also frozen fish

has a special cold storage flavour, ,

the result of the" kind of decompos- ition that occurs at low temperat- ures. Not infrequently also frozen fish is dry. tough and comparatively flavourless as the result of slow freezing alld long storage even though there has been no appreciable decomposition. Further with improp- er storage, frozen fish may develop "rust" on the surface and may dry cutp giving a very inferior product in both appearance and flavour.

As early as i924 it was found that haddock fillets could be made info cakes frozen quickly with compara- tively simple equipment and stored for six months to give a product prac

tically indistinguishable. when eel»; vcd on the table, from haddock just ‘

landed from the boats. This deman- Streted the feasibility of having stric» aly fresh fish of any kind at an: time anywhere. This result was com- municated to the fishing industry

which. however. did not see new it ; commercially. When '

u,

could be several years had passed without "I b61118 adopted, the Biological Board finally acceded to the request of the industry that it should give

a p1 " ldemonstrctlon.

Successful practices must be baled upon_sound principle. It was found by accurate experiments what we're the factorsHhat determined such significant alteration in the‘ filh. that it could no ion!" he considered strictly fresh. It was amounts-aloe that before frees-IN it is of "f! great importance to keep the fish uniformly at theurcry lowest tem- pentu '. end. even. then. the time for which they could Iefcl! be kept.