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(Canadian Press)

HALUAX, Jan. 28-Captain An-

gus Walters of Lunenburg is “A tremendously rattling good sort," and his schooner Biuellose-the pride of Nova Scotia fishing fleetc -I-is "remarkable," says Mrs. G. Hamilton-Cox of Liverpool, Eng- 18-hd. Hamilton-Cox is one of the few woman who have sailed in the Bluenose. Last September she was one of the passengers aboard the schooner when Angus Walters left Falmouth for Nova Scotia. after completing a barn-storming trip in English waters.

The Englishwcman only spent

one week aboard but she had the most thrilling time of her life, she said. -The Bluenose ran into heavy squalls on leaving port and was so badly battered by the seas that Captain Walters had to-turn her back and bead for Plymouth for

' repairs.

The storm wings lasted the

whole week was t heaviest the Bluenose ever encountered and Captain Angus admitted it was the

‘_.wcrst in his experience.

“It was terrible for a whole week."

Mrs. Hamilton-Cox said. "The 'seas pounded the vessel unmercllfully and none of ue. not even the crew were allowed on deck without a life-line around us. Even then two

of the crew were washed over- board, but were saved by the line."

“And while all this was going on,

while it appeared as if Bluenose could not take it any more, I never saw Captain Walters depressed once. Always hewas cheerful and encouraging," she declared.

“Bluenose is a splendid craft. I

don’t blame Captain Walters for being proud of her,” says Mrs. Hamilton-Cox.

BERMUDA TRAFFIC DECLINED IN 1935 .__,_. (Canadian Prem)

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Jan. 28-

Both passenger and freight traf- fic on Bermuda's 18-mile railroad declined during 1935.

The Bermuda railroad's passeng-

er business dropped only slightly according to the figures which show that 643,371 persons travelled 3.442.004 miles on the road during the year. In the previous year, 18,- 153 more passengers had travelled 3.638.382 miles.

A severe decrease in freight ton-

nage compared with 1934 is Shown by records ior the past year. Tltai tonnage carried by the ra‘.lro°.ri last year amounted to only 7.773 tons. while in the previous yeari the mark had reached 11020 *I ns. i One record was established last

year. however, on Boxing Dal/_ 4- 459 passengers rosie on Bermuda trains. The previous high mark had been made in 1934. when 3,530 passengers were carried.

I' .

v _

- ||_|(_3_ ||Em||||g, l=..l..¢.p.A_,¢.o... 'N

Gcrtifiod Puplic Accountant and Auditor

Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Proilt and Loss Accounts Computed,

, Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act 4* 5? Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statements

and Reports Prepared.

` ; O I I

Admznzstratzon of Estates

a Specialty. -

MONEY TO LOAN.

Bank of Nova Scotia Building I

,_ ' Charlottetown, P. EJ. l » ‘

~-- =r -

i f M ii

' February 3rd.

Boston-Going January 81st-Return Limit leave _ Boston February 4th. New York-Going January 81st-Return limit leave

New York Feb, Sth. I '

For further particulars call W. K. ROGERS

City Ticket Agent., Canadian National Railways

181 Queen St.

Cllarlottetown,P E I

THE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

f =

'Ilia ueialn ll reserved Ill news

al local interest but advertising al n newly lltura mg] bg lngnaj 5|, d cents 5 word strictly pqgbh ll advance.

HABD COAL.-For the baaeburn.

erourD.W.&W.b!ueooaliscer- talnly the best. Bold in any quan- tity. A- Plckard dv Co. Phone 240.

L-004-1-28-li.

COAL FOB Bl.uWll‘.l5.-Ollr

slack cool ior blowers at 04.75 r ton is good value. We e\l8Ieat tgt you try it. A. Piokard de Co. Phone 240. L-804-1-28-Si.

::It Has Many Qilllitlss-The

man who possesses ll bottles of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is armed against many ills. It will relieve s cough, break s cold, prevent sore throat; it will reduce the swelling from a. sprain, relieve the most per- sistent sores and will speedily heal cuts and oontusiona. It is l. medicine chest in itself.

Attractive Tour For

Poultry Congress

When the Woo°ld's Poultry Con- gress opens at Leipzig, Germany, on July 24th next, the Dominion Department 0! Agriculture ‘ have, as at previous congresses, one of the most attractive exhibits, part of which will be a display of live birds.

An enjoyable itinerary of Eng-

land, France, Switzerland, Ger- many, Belgium and Holland has been arranged for those who plan to attend the Congress. The sail- ing date from Montrval is July 19th and the arrival at Liverpool is timed for July 17th. From there the journey will embrace London, Paris, Geneva, and Lucerne, arriv- ing at Leipzig, vis Basie, on July 23rd for the Congress which will be in session until August 2nd. On August 3rd the tour will be contin- ued to Nuremburg, Munich, Heidel- berg, Frankfurt, Amsterdam, '1'he Hague, London, and Leamington, leaving Liverpool homeward bound on August 14th. At each of the places in the itinerary there will be s stop-over from one to three days.

QUARANTINE STATIONS AND ANIMAL ENTRY PORTS

According to the regulations just

lmued relating to animals' quaran- tine and the health of animals, the following Canadian Customs ports are declared to be Anlma‘s’ Quar- antine Stations, and all animals im- ported into Canada. subject to quar- antine must be entered through there stations: Nova Scotia-I-lalb fax and Yarmouth; Prince Edward island-Charlottetown; New Bruns- wick-Saint John and McAdaln Junction; Quebec-Quebec City (lm-

portations by seal, Sherbrooke and St. John’s; Ontario-Fort Erie. Windsor. Sarnia, Sault Ste. Marie. rlnd Fort Frances; Manitoba-Em- erson and Banner-man; Saskatche- wan-Norih Gate, North Portal, Big Muddy. West Poplar River and Wil- low Creek; Alberta-Coutts and Twin Lakes; British Columbia- Newgatc. Kingsgatc. Nelson, Brides- ville, ,Cascade, Paterson, Grand Forks, Midway, Myncaster. osoyom, Keremeos. Huntingdon, White Rock. New Westminster, Vancouver, and Victoria: Yukon Territoryr-White Horse.

Animals which are subject to ln-

spection only and not subject quarantine may enter through the ports already mentioned and also through the following: Nova. Sco- tia-Pictou and North Sydney; New Brunswick--Bt. Stephen. Debec Junction, Woodstock. Centreville. Florenceville, Perth Junction, Aroos- took Junction, Grand Falls, St. Leonards, Edmunston. and Clair; Quebec-Estcourt. Lac Frontierc. Lake Megantlc. St.,Zacha.rie, Arm- tsrcng, Comin’s Mills, Coaticook,

Sutton, St. Armand. Noyan, Clar-‘ encevilie, Leoolle, Cantic, Hunting- don, Trout River. Bic. Ashes de Dundee, and Dundee; Ontario- Comwall, Morrlsburg. Prescott, Brockville, Kingston, Cobourg, Tor- onto, Niagara Falls, Port Arthur, and Rainy River; Msnitoba-- Bprlgue and Goodlanda: British Columbia; Nelway. Boundary Bay, Nanaimo and Sidney.

- The 1995 yield of maple syrup in Canada amounted to 2.251.000 801- lons, as compared with 1.838.010 sai- lons in 1934, an increase of 22.5 per cent. Production of maple sug- ar was 0.589.000 PWHUB in 1935 compared with 4.941.000 pounds in

1934. an increase of 32.14 ner c nf. __________1___._._Z-_

_____._..

Elrslollr" sxsulluuoll

lfliiha and :mum Gills

ll. J. IAABUI

0PI.\)1’l'BlB'.l‘

Olisedanaaeislwita Drlgltla

Bock Island, Highwater. Ab€l'C0m._,

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OONIIDIIATION Llll [N aw.. .,m..l.l2.‘§?.

C00! STUDIO evenings .

D0intment. L-380-1\?l8!?0.

SMABT T0 nl: BIIN IN _

Smarter to buy. Btudebaksr. ~

L-215-i-11-ti.

UNLOADING COAL TODAY, ... Old Sydney. Snrinshill. Inverness and Bay View. Bold in any qum. tity at the lowest price. A. Plekgyd & O0. Phone 240. L-804-1-28-Si.

ELECT orrlcans-The Baptlst

Young People's Union held their WWUY IDBGUDR on Tuosdoy, Jan. 20th. The officers for th, year; ue as follows: President, ,loim Dodge: Vice President, Hazel Malone; 5”. HWY. Eric For-sytbe; Treasurer, Louis Simmons; Social Committee. Lloyd Manuel (convener): ,Enter-_ tainment committee, 3111 wud (convener): Membership Commit- f0°. MTS. Don Bell (convener): Re. porter. Bessie Campbell.

rnomsmo msn ron nxroar ronurny

“Possibly Canada has never en-

joyed s more promising outlook nl an export way for-any sgrleulgm-,.1 product than is owned for Cnnad. im P°ll17»1'Y. PB-fticularly froaen chickens on the British market," states a. recent issue of the mg and P°v1f-Iv Market Report publlsned by the Dominion Department gg Ag. riculture. “There is, as s matte; Uf fact. very little eompettlon ln the Wly Of finished, milkfed poultry, such as Canada should be able to

supglyi

' r aiu herself is mam

119510 €iT0rt in this directiolilgvvllellg of the foreign countries Poland and Hlmsary are the nearest comperl. tors at present. Poultry from Can. ada and the other Dominlons en- ters the British Isles duty free while that from other countries has to face a. tariff of three pence, 01' Si! Denis a pound. There is no recommendation in the recentlyg issued report of the British Reor- ganization Commission on the Im. port of Eggs and Poultry of my ¢h°l1K€ in the tariff on dressed

Spectacular Rise

Fruit 'Gunning _

Germany is oarrvins on s osm-

paign to induce the German people to cat more fish and less meat. Their meat consumption per head of population has increased by 12 pounds over 1038 figures which

showed a per capita. consumpctgp of 120 pounds. The per capita - sunlptian of fish in Germany is 19.5 pounds as against 29 pounds for Canada. The German fisheries supply around 40 per rent of the fish consumed within the country. the remainder being imported prin- cipally from Norway and Great Britain, both countries accounting for over 55 per cent of the total imports. Countries lupplying this market in order of importance are Norway, Great Britain, Japan, Portugal, Demo-lark, Holland, Swed- en, the United States. Russia, Spain, Canada. Imports from Can- ada are made up of live and froscn eels; frozen, mild-cured and can- ned salmon; canned lobsters; fish oil; fisluneal. according to tba in- dustrial Department of the Can- adian National Railwnya. Canndra chances of holding this trade are dependent, in a measure, upon the possibilities for making a barter arrangement whereby Canada. will take German goods in payment for goods supplied by Canada.

WARBLING RODENT

IB ALSO GOURMET

(BY The canadian Press)

TRURD, N. S., Jan. 28 --

singing mouse currently solo James Creelman's home is

than just a rodent with a fine prano. He`s also something of

connoisseur in foods.

Anyhow, he knows that rat poll-

on, even when spread over a tooth- some sugar cookie, should not be eaten by a mouse who wants to go on singing. They tried it on him one night. Next day, the poison was still there. but the cookie around it had been neatly eaten

away. so now they’re trying to trap the

mouse alive. Meanwhile, James and

.rlié

D°i1lf»1*y and no suggestion of quo- tas or other similar restrictions. .. "What the British market warlts

is B breasty, fatted chicken equival- ent to the Canadian grades ef Milkred A and Milkfed B. There is little advantage to Canada in ship- ping to the British Isles anything othed than nnished poultry. Con- siderable damage was done las; year to the reputation of Canadian l>0ultl'_y through the relatively large quantities of Selected B and Sei. eoted C birds that were exported Wiihmlt any oounterbalancing ef- fect of higher grades in the same shipment.

"As sl rrslllt of efforts put forth

rewhtly. S much larger percentage of the p:llltry going forward is in the higher grades and from the re. peat orders that are beillfr received. this year gives promise of being th/ best export y-car in prmlf,-y that Canada has ever enjoyed,"

FAITIIIFUI. DOG IS

T00 LATE T0 SAVE

HIS DYING MASTER

(By The Csnadllm Press; ~HALIr‘Ax, Jan. 2s-A faithful, doe brcuvht he‘p we me lo save B806 Thomas Dfllman, Nova Sco- tia's greatest bear-ki‘ler, as he lay dying in the woods.

his wife have the neighbours in once in a while for 9. recital. Stage- hllrd:necl by now, the mouse sings equally wall before company or just for the family.

He':. been at it for weeks. He first

woke the Creelmans up one night, and they took him for a bird out- side the house. Now his flute-liko wllrbiings distlub them no: at all.

VYOMAN WHO WOULD

LEGALIZE RACING HAS

NEVER PLACED A BET

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-Rcpre-

sentzltlve Norton (D-N.J.),-author of a bill to legalize horse racing in the District oi Columbia. says she never placed a bet. In iact,'

opposed to horse race gambling.

“But one has to take a realistic

viewpoint," she rays. “There is and will be racing and betting, and. if the people of the district want reo- ing, I see no reason why they, shouldn't have it," Mrs. Norton be- lieves it better to have legalized racing and betting here than for Washingtoninns to bet with the bookmakers.

DENTIST RESENTS

FRIENDLY ADVICE

Weakened by exposure, the '15,

year old trabper was dead when! his dog companion of many yearsf .bY0l1S'ht his son Alex to the spot. W'h/We h0 My half-submerged in s‘ frozen brook, near the traps he had i attended for decades.

He had gone out into the snow.

covered woods in the hope of find- ing another bear to add to the SB he had taken ln his lifetime. De-K spite his years, he was in apparent Une health, and he was alone ex- cept for the dog.

A few hours later, the emma]

came racing home. Whining and DHYKIHZ. it conveyed a message of trouble to Alex. and soon he was following it irlto the trees.

At the end of the trail ,marked by dropped mittens. cap and cane, the old hunter; body lay, He had broken through the brook ice, it wmed. while tryin: tc crawl out of the woods after s bad fall. And the bitterly cold water had been too much for him.

Around the body were tracks ln.

dicating the dog had tried vainly to drag him out of the water before setting off for the human uid that came too late.

LARGEST DIESEL ENGINE

BTAITURD, Bug.-'llhg largest

Diesel engine ever manufactured in the United Kingdom. a 8.500 horse- power eight-cylinder generating set, is being made for the Bermuda Electric Light and Power Comprny.

QILDRBN BUFIII. PINK

LDNDCN-Cass in London of the

rare disease known as “pink” are reported by specialists at the Royal Waterloo Hospital. it being s dis-

(By The Canadian Press)

TRURO, N. S., Jan. 28-Oharlel

l\1cLennan conf-:s,es his biggest moment came when he walked into a dentists office and found the dentist pulling one oi his own teeth.

The painless extractor was stand-

ing before a mirror and groaning as he yanked at th, molar. "Now don't be afraid," Charlie says he told him; it won‘t hurt at all."

The dentist’g reaction to this bit.

of kindly solace, he declares. was unprintable.

(By The Canadian Press)

_NEW Yorur, Jan. all - Edward

Adolphe in the Herald-Tribune does a little amusing analysix of the clothes the movie stars wear. I-Ie says "it is discouraging to a mere male that Hollywood, otherwise so ualous a. guardian of realism. should go so far off the deep end in the costumes it selects for lil lady lights. It is more than dis- oouraging; the practice ranks with hat-chock girls and orchid cofsag- es among the enemies of man.

“Undoubtedly it ig pleasant to

galoforlnhourortwoatafsv- orite star marching through a ward- robe of creations that would make a Ziegield chorus look like last night's dren shirt. But thme exotic and gorgeous dresses must be in- dicted on two scores: They are not truetolifeasitislivedbythebluk of motion picture audiences, and- muoh more serious-they have been known to give otherwise reasonable young women ideas." Mr. Adolpbe. speaking of a prom-

inent star. says “tha designers of her oinomo raiment must be do- seendlnts od that species that pau- ed most of the prohibition years finding new cocktail ooncoottona,

else among children whose bands

II? C

InAustr1aia ‘~

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by Lou sxuce

U CD CD rr

Tnls la MY Bovs- ln Hens we cAN SMOKE our: Plves ln

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AND HAVE WE EVER OBJECTED TO YOUR $MoK\Ne Ae Loma

S E B ‘“‘5|i|l|(|NIil|1illl=°

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JIM - ’ we Nero von MEN FOR BRIDGE,

As Y/I Au.

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SMURING

try. Her cicther, asain to a mere and uninitiated man, look like no- thing so much as an earnest at- tempt to help every part of the textile industry simultaneously."

The masculine critic does n0t like

$hshionab‘e hats. "These monstrous I'

(albeit fashionable) masterpieces' perched precariously on a corner of a lady‘s coifiure are what make hermits.” . .

I-ie lntimates that the Hollywood influence on fashions is gradually. 1051118 if-9 Pvwer. Experts have ex-| plained to him that movie clothes. are designed for the film. to inter-

th. mntron`y legislator says she islpret A mood' B character and B

"so~:ne." The film pfop`e are very`

particular about th: wcll-groomed appearance of their stars.

POOR OLD KEN

CONCORD. N. H., Jim. 28-Mb 1,=_d__Y m°l_1nr__iu~;e__slK_ W1* =°

match her breakfast gown.

Experts attending the convention

oi’ New Hampshire poultry grow- ers say they can provide blue yolk- ed eggs for the woman who eats llcr morning meal in blue dlmity.

Other colors specified are green

and brown.

FATALLY BURNED

lc. r. ny ousrrllms spéelal wll-el

SYDNEY MINES, N.B., Jim. 25.-

Rurncd when her clothing caught ire, Miss Christina MacLean, Bl, died hcre Saturday a few hours nf- .er n neighbor had rescu€'d her from the fl:-.ming home where she had lived alone. `

SAVING RURAL ENGLAND

BUXTCN. Eng.-In connection

with the Preservation of Rural

___._m.._-___.___£ .___ _

the Dave in eommemora ion of the King's Silver Jubilee.

FASTEST GREYIIOUND

LCNDON -- Greyhound rsciq

season of 1935 produced the fastest nog of the year on the flat-and the most unlucky. The animal, Ataxy. set up records ibr the 550 and 600 yards in semi-final runs. In the finals, however, the dog lost.

MOODY MEETS JACOB!!

sm lmsuolsco-Fred Moody,

husband of Helen Wills Moody, and Roland Jacobs, father of Helen Ja- robs, both _have lived in the bay region for year: but they met only recently. Thq "men folks" of the famous women t:rinis stars got in- to la. chance conversation while

_ I .

England movement, E. H. Kerfoot sitting side by side at a shoeshins

;c_s__glv€n land in the Valley of jund.

,,__,* __ _ ___ ___ 4

N atty Blue Uniforms Entice Army Recruits

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