7.1-; s: .3 ‘pm-x. A __ .

--.»-_s.-." . r.

_~ sc.;,.-.;...<.-,....;.1..u;~..- " < ~ -

'..~_...;_-

GEORGE O'BRIEN AND SUE CAROL

lrlllkifi‘

- 1.1 fsvAlgl TOMORROW t’ Matinee 3.15 180-370.

Night ‘I s 8.45 QGc-flc-Hc.

3

SHOWS DAILY

ZANE GREY’!

A sweeping melodrama, mo!

Zgng Grey's widely read novel.

Also LAUREL HARDY

Canada ’s F id’: :rz'es Resources

BY n. F. s. PAISLEY, DIRECTOR, rusilusmms m-r ILLIGENCE AND Pumdorry DIVISION, DEPART- MENT or‘ MARINE 8c FISHERIES

(Iibg- " adcast under the Auspiccs of the Professional Institute 0i the fit‘; tzvice on March 25th, 1930, as: to o p.111.) 1 ,' If one spoke of c country call-col "Bounces" many who are listening! would be m; a loss to understand what ' land was meant. Yet, as u. matter of , fact, this continent which we now l know 8s North" America was once call- ed by that. name, "Bacalacs". That; was the name given it by John Cabot ' when he first sighted its sho‘ cs-az the close of the 15th century. He found Basque fishermen from Spain and France citrrying orl the cod fsllery, of! these shores and he Sflpllcd to the new land their name for codflsh _--| 4173351105".

- The fishing industry, ir. iced, is the oldest industry of the land that s now Canada. There is reason to bdlcvc that long before the time of Colum- bus and Cabot there were European vessels fishing off the Atlantic toast of this country. When Cartier sailed Q the StJLsw-rencc in 1534 he found evidences that fishermen from the (Id World had been there before him, Qpsnisn, Portuguese. and rfl-ench fishnmen frequented the waters off Cope Breton Island several centuries‘ ego, sad what is now Sydney Hir-

~* LUNlL STAR RANGER"

estic as Nature, adapted from

TOMORROW R lz/

CAPITOL ‘ ODAY llulr. lib-lee. ave. rub- 2pc MARIE PREVOST-

‘ PULLMAN” ~ l l Also Color ,Classic

TALKING

f‘; Symphony Cartoon

Terrific drama lflylll! bare the secrets of V the bootleg main — Romance and ln- trlgue in the pirate

palaces of rum row-

I .

wa. ‘Ihele is another point t0 be re llibmbifiTd in this connection. Perhaps some people have thought of the fis- herlcsos making employment, only in fish ng districts and adjacent cclmtry. Attually, the case is that directly and indrcctly the fisheries- are a widesprzad source of employ- mert and earnings for people remote from commercial fishing waters as well as for those who live in fshln! communities, for people in indus- trial centres as well as for those in small settlements. The fisheries give employment for workers who make oilskins and rubber boots and other clothing used by the fishermen, for makers of gasoline engines. for bllll- , dexs of vessels and boats and make?! of boat and vessel gear, for the pro- ducers of nets and 11881118» 101‘ the people who make the million-B of 011115 and the barrels and casks 811d other containers in which fish are shipped. and for the railwaymen and other transport workers who handle tho scores of millions of pounds of Cans- dlan fish which are marketed annu-

laliy. Economically, then. the fishing

industry is of prime national impor- fiance.

Of course the industry was bound t. grow, It was hound to grow with the gene l ud anccment of the Domfnlon. Progress was certain Ir tllc scienlisis established that fish are especially valuable foods, because

of their richness in vitamins sud io-l from the water. Ifish (ma; gmm, m- bhe Pan-Pacific Surgical Conference dine und ctllcr elemcnia. And pro- cording to the method developed uu- It Holwlulu 11st nmmw. it w» win-

gress wu inevitable becsuse the fish- ' inggroundsoftheDomlnlon In PM‘! bably the most extensive in the world

and the fish inhabiting them are un- pupa, A5 the “fypld frgeflng" 9mg,“ organbln which is tbs probable cuuse

\ I wmcll gives mun. Columbia a m’ production equal in msrheted vsluuta more than forty-five per cent of the Dominica's fishulos total.

Inland are lakes containing more ban lluu the fresh wutur of ulc globe. Prom theseylskes and various tribu-l

iientrclylifuarlllsli‘

qunun . ~L APPIAI- outsells-vanguard- duy lusts piohllltlcu W" limllht, Bli ‘ Icnour Judge Duffyflme 199611; which was

cries 811st 4nd incresslvl quantities brown‘ w 1m. on” Pmmmmn a”

u! fish are annually shipped to mlT-\ m. and add morc than eight plluicn‘ dolls-ls to the ‘value of the nation's’ i‘ r r ploducucu. i

Yearly, moreover. additional inland , fishing waters are being opened upl ls settlement advances northward in newer portions of the country, and in iihi-r connection it is interesting to note that today fish are shipped to United States cities from waters as remote as lake Athabasca, which lies. some ‘I00 miles north of the interna- tional bounclry line.

The right of fisheries legisiaton for all parts of the country belongs to| the Dominion, but in some cases the admiuswatlon of the fisheries rests with provincial suthm-it-les. The tidal fisheries of the Maritime Provinces and British Columbia, the fisheries 0i’ the Magdalen Islands in Quebec, and the non-tidal fisheries of Nova Scotls are administered by the Dom- inion. A-t present this is true, too, of the Prairie Province fisheries.

In addition to administering the fisheries which are under Dominion control, the Fisheries Branch ad- minister the laws govemln; the preparation of canned fish, pckled‘

specter in ‘I. cuss Quilt Mrs. Fields, was dinniseedt with costs. '

scnuowuloonmenr-‘mc su- of St. Vincent's Orphanage gratefully acknowledge l. donation of $6 from Rcsenesth Women's Insti- tute. ' ' SUMMEBIDE AND RETURN- 0n Sunday, March 23rd, a our driven byMnAr-thurBurrlsmsdetbetrip from Summer-side to Charlottetown, returning Monday morning. He was accompanied by Mr. George lumen. Jr. The return trlp was made infill hours. _ . . aacalvas nlon rlucl: ‘roe FOX-The many friends of Mr. John QPGIIOEX‘ will be glsd to learn

that he has received such s nice price‘ ‘

for one fox. pelt being 70 pounds. $340.00. 'l‘hls for: pelt was one of 15.400 and came 5th at o. m. Lump- son and _Co.. Ltd. bsnuury sale 1930. The above fox was reared in 1928 in vlr. Spcncers‘ ranch.

RUNAWAY- Yesterday forenoou

fish, and fish otherwise cured. Canned a m“: team became aflflayhud on fish must be produced 1n wwrdcnce obi-chested Street East and ran away with the requirements cf the Meat “m. 80m‘ a Sh”, dmwce the

and Canned Foods Act, and plcklcdl

fish and flslr otherwise cured are pre- pared ln accordance with the pro visions of the Fish Inspection I Through vigilant enforcement cf these measures by specially trained officers, the Fisheries Branch ensures proper standards of cleanliness in plant operation and high quality of product. Another important part of the work of the fisheries Branch is found in the fish cultur-ai operations of its Fish Culture Division and Cana- dians may take pridc m clc fact tllut their country led the way in work of this lcind in the New World. Thirty fsh hatcheres and some fifteen relat-

the Dlvison which, by means 0f annu- ai distribution of hundreds of millions of eggs, fry and Ilrlgérllfigg maintain; and lncreasesthestockofflshin various waters, introduces, fish to wa- .cl'e to which thcyare not natLve, and stock new waters. Incldentiaily, i. may be noted that one of the recent uccessful Undertaking; cf the pg; Culture Division has been the my“- duct.on of Eastern Speckled ‘Trout nto fcrmo. 1y banen waters of famous Jasper Park.

Continual fisheries research work is

rrieg on by scicntlstson the staff ul the Biological Board of Canada, sfhiich is under the authority of the Minister of Marine and Fisheries. At St. Andrew's New Brunswick, and Nanslmo, British Columbia, the Board xlnducis biological stations where in. vestlgatlmls are made into problems of fish lllfe. At Halifax, Nova Scofia, and at Prince Robert, British Colum- ca, it has fisheries experimental sta- zions which take up questions related to the practical side of the fishing industry and conduct experiments to solve flsherments problems and to de- velop improved methods of handling uld processing fish.-

It was st stations of the Biological

lean standing my thc curb. m “cam stonding by the curb. The hurts of the former snapped off, he horse continuing up the street. Iotabottleofmilkwlrsdaulaged

"n elibher team.

PERSONALS

Dr. C. I‘. Dewar and Mrs.‘ Dewar, l-lf this city arrived in Saint John | "esterdsy morning, passengers on

“card the C. N. S. S. Lady Hawkins ‘rum Bennuda. ' I

Mr. C. EpShaw, supervisor of the fruit and vegetable branch, Char-

~ “i °‘°"“’”‘hm“““ m °°"d“°°°d by lottetown has left for Boston to

spend a few days there lnconnec- tion with his business.

Mr. and-Mrs. George _E. Sherren

xith Mr. and M11. s. Stuart Dick-

zon, city, returned afiel- a very pleas- mt visit to Cl , attending the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Shel-sen, on March 17.

lng fifth Rilllariy and fi-eq in ' he dict.

Protein is the chief" food constitu- ent of fish and it has been pointed by Dr. Donald K. ‘Bossier, of the -.mcu~.- Mellon Institute of Research, that fish protein resembles that of the ‘yighly nutritious chicken meet. not niy is fish protein so nutritious but ‘sh contain higher amounts of vita- mkis than are found in many other

‘ foods. They include , ‘ inorganic llmcnts, and their high content of io- ‘lne mI-kes them effective preventa-

vm of goitre. _

Itisbeoausefisheresohighinvi- aumin content that their use in. the liet helps to prevent and cure rickets as well as certain “cations of the

.eye.lntills connections wordor

' two may be quoted mm u recent std-I Bum-d that succegspfu] work w” m. tement by Dr. J._A. Amyot. Canada's ichoois the nurses examine the children and report on physical defects for

rur.<:u..~'='~ul£ss2uu.<=ussl>lsu '

REPQRIl 0F THE l ‘ Q _ . SUPT. OF EDUCAT or nor-assoc u. u. smlw , p

smmlutucxpuudcd pu- cspits of llmroiment uud Amuse bimbo“ n» Public scnbcu by Districts md Covirnment mcccllvclr M u" 7°" "l" ' olvwwp silotber Totslfor

sndlESlde Districts Province Enrolment 2m 14m il-IW Avéflle Attendance 37193 9-953 "-144 _, c. ea 10.0

Percentage of-Aticndsnce Expenditure by Districts ..... Expulded By Covlft

.. Mensa 138,405.85 tlcfmuoza ..a4.45c.so 211,103.10 zumoco

Totul ...................;........... $38,820.30 $344,059.05 $433,379.43

Expenditure per - pupil enrolled: ,

cit

a gocs- demand for“. Bod-m ilcsc Tea

l

13y Districts $20.7’! $9.16 $10.93 3y Government 13.16 14.50 14.30 _ l _____. _-___. --- Tiotul 840.51 $34.57 ,8 35-67 Zxpeadlmre per pupil in attendances By Districts . 5 24.00 $18.86 $15.45 By Government 15.71 34.57 35.6’! Total $40-51 834.57 035-67

ENROLMENT AND 'A'I.‘TBNDANCE

The enrolment of the past year still indicates a. decreasing school pop- uldtiorl. This decrease has been steadily taking piacc since 1m. The ut- tadance however is increasing the percentage last your being 70.8 the b1811- est yet recorded. This improvement in attendance is found chiefly in the larger grade schools. In the one room district school the attendance is not satisfactory. Where the classes are small them is not the same inccntlvt to pupils to maintain their standing by regular attends-nee. Unfavorable weather and distance afford s reed! excuse for careless children to rtmsin at home und indifferent parents reudily- acquiese, perticul when child inboa- can be found helpful in the varisdroperaticns of the rm. The de- velopment of the potato industry also makes demands on the older pupils which interferes greatly with school attendance. A shorter midsummer and longer fall holidays u being generally asked for. A few distrlas still adhere to spring holidays which, occurring near the end of the school yesr, ser-

iously disorganize the work llldvprevent many pupils from reaching the tandard of achievement aimed at for the end of the year. ,

I SCHOOL PROPERTIES .

The reports of the Inspectors lndiosie a Mendy improvement in school

properties and a more general appreciation cf‘ the importance of better equip- ~

anefit for thmschools. To encourage the beautification of school" grounds he Horticultural Society of Canada offers yearly the Silver Cup so gen-

frusly contributed by His Honor Lieutenant Governor Hearts, to the I uh00l showing the greatest improvement and beautification of school

property during tile year, and a prize to the pupil writing the best essay descriptive of the same. , Last year the cupywss fon by Launching School while the prise for re essay was awarded to Alice Annear, s pupil of lower Montague School. rllc Richards’ Prise given m ulc schools b: Lois ll, l2 uud l3 for ulc est kept properties were awarded:

First to Mt. Pleasant School. /

Second to Noltham School. l

Till-rd to meelnnd School.

The greet difficulty in beautifying school grounds snses. from the fre- ,.leni, changes of ‘ ‘ere and the long midsummer holiday. when much ' ttlcntion is necessary for the care of the garden. Considerab‘ voluntary

yurkmustbedone bysome lntereowdpartlesifitlsiobe sluccessnd AWL credit is due to those who have so generously contributed their isbcr ‘ludtulcunbtllluwork. " The Experimental Penn has generously offered itsassistunce "ly- llg seed, bulbs, and shrubs and in advising the most suitable layout and ulaument b: grounds and iiPshculd be u» bird urcluucpu to make their ulw‘ not only u. pleasant place for the children but, a real cooimunity center or the ncrestlon end culture of sll the people of the district. The public all should rel-m a pun. Ol‘ be near w tllc school. Ample Ifounds should .e provided for community sports and, properly planted with trees and cube it should in time be the public park and garden, of the community. ...le pride and delight of uil. ' . . HEALTH EDUCATION Thcimportunceoftheworkbeingdoneintheeoiloolsbytbenursesof .le Canadian Red Cross Society cannot be too highly. commended. In 1d- ..tlor. to tbs chief nurse there is now u district nurse for each county slid an organiser of Junior Red Cross Branches. Al. the cud of the yes-r more were 181 of these branches with 8605 membersln their visits lo the

ecntly done to determine the most ef- Deputy lvfinister of National Health.‘ midsnce ofpsrents 1nd teacher, give health talks to the classes and make licierlt and economical meihomof em- "Fl-ill" Buys Dr. Amyot "is especially .-ll3gsstions s» improving the school buildings in respect to lighting, sect-

,>loy'ng the "rapid freeflng" 11106831‘. for freeflng fish. Fresh fish treated by this process is frozen in such a way

sich in vitamin D., which is so neces- sary for the development of bone. The use of vitamin D. prevents rickets. The

..g, and general hygienic conditions. Ilrgely as a result of their outspoken Jamings in regard to the need of smallpox vaccination s campaign was curried out durbll the your with the result. that today '10 percent of the

that. 1r properly col-cc, it will rctum‘ BWWIM o! W! vitamin In ‘flch olic slump enrolled in the Public Schools lluvc beeugiven this Protection u- l-‘I 1"" natural flavour not simply for “"89"” ‘he Wmmw °l ""1 I» 1' bins: um dread disease llulcud of only l5 percent uurmplcl-ry Dbtlined.

days, bu; fur wccgg and even m, diet for the young".-Aslmilar point ls_

The number-of pupils with defective eyesight calls sttmtion to the FWD-

nonths, and will lose none of its ori- "W" bY m"- Am“ mmmwm- "i" M .-r ligllitmg of the school room and the disco ery f lulexpecud 1311553 nul firmness of tssue. Several rne- "l" lwlim" m u" “éim! °‘ "fir I afford un explanation to lpucben of the bsckvvvsrdxfa-s or irritability cg pup. md-I c! "mold rrccrluu" are being de- “n” ‘l Mam “MMYI "m" D“ us. 1n uddititli to the study of bcultll rules und wuctlcu of lluuiul lluhiu .

veloped, but the one mostly in use at E- MoOollum of Johns Hopkins Unl- ufqggnt employ, ghehdymct apply“- veroty wrote that development of "on of brine all. sub-zero tcmmlunure, "m," “will "5" "T0 In"!!! children 5° sued-Ave 1g w, “mplq ffgezlng" where fish forms s pomincnt article

nocess that experts‘ served at table with fish frozen irl this way are un- able to tell it from fish taken fresh

del- the Biological Board are now re- guiurly eve-liable in several clues packed in cartons and parchment

U!!! II! 101' Wm known M "Bllfllh- surpassed anywhere in variety Int! is pueto wider use and 1h uppllcatio

10h Sly". In 1509 French fisherman‘ esinbihhed I base st Tedoussac in quubuc. and fmlf years later u grunt]

quality. Some Carlsdlsm by the statement that the I

‘a now stud!!! lncrcuuins. all vuic-frlmlllrvluw Whmlwwrotvlnowol mhrbc nunflwl, ties of null will become available f0 hhboobl-hltflwlilvvflonwofsclt-Yc ‘ ‘our cuduumcn in ull par-u of the bmul- ‘ ll "Mlshl! lflvcmly proportional to,

of the fisheries of Oanudswu rnude fishing grounds are probably the most] try as fresh sud delicious us when

to Sieurde Monte by tbe King of] lPl-soce.

extensive m the world. n, humus to’ be sober fact. Canada's Atlantic

it clmefroul up not, uud with nlllfs mum-civics woneruu uudimlurlud.

lhstwss slongtilnesgmflowsdsys cont line northward from Gland mug, any-hum, qm u” b; p“-

ulfluncupgu by cuuuclun Corn- lnneisi fisheimm ore worth some- tbinggile fifty-five million doiisrse ‘ VNTWW“ l"! m" (""18" munch rloducts

Hrurellcmsndotbcrntenthurem Dcmiblon-‘fulseyulkthsylover lulu-rum cf cbu ml srue a ¢mqwgqyym 1mg,

cuughtuicmgullrlostevrylnlluofitl rpchunuyofrundmllluoul-fofflt»

‘Hanan in New m‘ —'" mellilfllisiblytolllptrtsofthcwcrldwhich M'- over 5.000 uulu. I" M‘ "W" lmumruucnudbyu-uuupdtuummlcuu-W-AIIM Ilvlwhhflwmuti-iw

comma with udequlutg cold

facilities. .

fyistluudiucovsryoftilerichnuuu

of dzet." InaplPHbyDnRJLMcKecilnlc. cf Vancouver, which was presented st

tedout that the absence of iodine frmu the human system renders the bodyvulnersbletoiihelnvlsiouoftlw

of Rolf-re, Dr. ‘neuter vm-eusud u

the iodine content’ bf food and drink. in: warn." Most common foods con- tsin relutfniy ttle iodine while, on lrerlchiniodindsothsgss

llllthlfi soihinleuuplevuimt IIIIIIC Plwlellvins nesrtbuuus coeststilsnuznmlginlsaddweliursis

music-lulu i-hesnuter l 'rlubcymurcrulurmup._ .

d.fllh.espocisliysus_

I Ami!" 1B Philloll D1111 lfecompuisory in sllschools Ludo stimulus to

chiu work is provided by the prises and certificates given by theycommittee cfihefitatllconshustrund. . .. .. ‘WI WWW lv-rdl two wins lb euch nummuuulbc um pl-luu sliverrtotimelchoolsirowlng thegxeslostploflciency inPhyslcei Drills-dd

. he second prise to the school showing the gluten improvement mods

‘Junngthcyesrirlthisrespectflrilepriseswereswurdedlastyesrsufollowu:

ITIATIOOHA PIIZIS

AT-iflie new reduced price of 60c lb. and 30c 1/2 1gb. its sales ar‘ breaking records. .

She best and “cheapest tea you can buy- is RED ROSE

1'. H. ESTABROOKS co. LlMlTElD sour mo. M.

Klnlfill Oenl-‘rsl Rbyllt! Oovehcsd "Wbst Greenvsle v mag‘ Creek - Clyde Rivet ' Hampton New Glasgow Pleasant Valley south Wlnsloe" South Mlltbfl East. Royllty Rose Valley Sprilfg Park Mt. Stewart York Point Vernon Springvale The new course ofstudy requires that pupil shall read two or mm 400KB of suppiimentary material in addition to the prescribed text Ind ill chool library is the economical moth“ d Film“! W‘ WW1“ I“ l" t is ns absolute necessity of oqulpflwfl" 11°" 1°? "m 5°55“ Pupils leaving icrlbcl before reaching ulc higher moo. must duwl Jr their future self-education upon the‘ impetus received during their rill in the elementary school. If durlnlthst time hilly hlVo 15m“! 1W! l0 hey have acquired the means of continuing their education thlouWW turn to the printed page for inforlrlstim, reelection sud insplnflcc, iilqj .lfe. It is therefore unmmnt that WP“! l!) lb! Ifldfl h"! "l" WI" tothebooktmls ccwlllcnuretuulrrizullui nuritusofllhmlucbcvhiiillk Selnng to childhood. Myths, Fairy hldlylblk Ime ind T-éflond-l- T110! lll childhood b: up rec; evolved uud theie u» cliflren of toduy should mi and enjoy. mm ul-c tales of udvsnuuu sawmills-mop, amounted lclucuin ull ugcu ‘ydlcnwlul soul-scrubs devotion to .nd there sre books Of-‘sclbiiul,’ lillllfiy which appeal in ti» uplls. up give ulc null: book s» up right. child st u» 1181115 time. time‘ tn‘: responsibility of tllc school dud this cm beet be woompllshcd __ .19 school llbnu-y. The generous assistance of Mr. Andrew together with that of nun] lh mpllb of our Island schools who buve ucilieved success shroud enccunsi he hope that all our schools will mortly be equipped with a fslr lciml bury, uud that locsi appreciation of its usefulness will insure its nuis- cnsnce and enlargement. ‘ The School Days Library Comnnsslorl has submitted the fcliowlbr lil i donors and the Department gnlsfully acknowledges their genmiu II J provide this necesslfil oquipment for "our public schools. idem Andrew

3~w1Il4Ihn~Ȏunnlnmanunuitaillnal

lbs. Mary J. Arthur Dr. Wellington Dixon . xuaei Clark, M. P. P. ..... "f H. Cox M. P.-P. ...... ‘ion. J. P. Macmtyre ‘riiilam Avery 7L H. Gordon, M. P. P ‘ucus Allm M. P. P. ....'.........;. Summgrgldc ‘lrs. L. M. Montgomery MacDonald mtsrlo I. W. Marchibank supra-muss l-lchsrd R. Bell ‘llflll-ret A Mliclleod‘. hnk W. Andrew Hon. B. W. uePsge

Merv 0- Wright .. .....Strslton, isulbc 1M .1 c. laucrccd loom c. a. MecNeill s I s". ocul-ud