r111; ,_ QiiARLOTTETOWN MGUARDIALT lleveal list of icijty Turns Detective _ Canadians held 0n The Wandring Herring h‘ Spots Tagged Fish to Aid Federal Fisheries Scientists in Study of Questions Related to Herring Industry of Pacific Coast — Research Workers Gather Data Touching Conservation PAGE EIGHT MARCH 1, 1541 l ‘i? m n Wartime Women Ask Equal Pay In Equal ltis ‘The Central Cuardia l Electr This column is reserved for news of ioeei interest. but o; ertiaing of s newsy nature nisy be llaflflqd st 5 cents n word. strictly pey- sbiein_a_dyance. AlEéIINFEDERATION urn 112%.}; British Group Waits On Government-Free French Women In Auxiliaries- Water-bottle Comfort- OTTAJVA‘; March 6.—(CP)—~ The names persons claiming - sdian iifllilflfifliity-ilnliiliflillfl 1min born Mai-Gen. Guy Carleton dong. roarvma “swarm-A ism, received by Mr. B. C. Van yesterday morning contained T0 Wl-ZU-Priiiccss ‘Marie LoulSC _‘.|-py (if (ii-rural , granddaughter ul .1 lornici- l'. S. envoy lo Ger- , arrives in New York from (.1. t(1\\(~(l Richard E. Well, s. I\'. Y. l11i~ 11.s~1i1.:11. Boots For The War i ‘VYIMNNPIRS srv- FUR itniooo “(NV fill 'l'l\' PLIFI) I i \ i lllilt PAIR‘; .\ “liiilfi thcr tnnners ll‘)- port. cf British sole from impoztod " (her were .~'I\l(‘lV torts. merits were received rc uiiicli it. is esti- fotv per cent of t)... “Gill; uusiock and from the AftlPfllille whore tlicze are usually 600110. ()0 cnttlc 1n the hoof. ‘illll’ ncliieveiiieiit 0f in- ' lll.’ par cont. the sole lLOUllCPIl trom the raw brought nbout pnttly by _ ' 1h,- inctliodg of pro- . .011 a .. partly by i. scheme for "Kiting aliciid the probable d!- . Jill . As n. rtsuit. of the increase export - - a urn 11(11.\' liciiig grant/ed for Br. .. i1 so‘...- l(‘.lli‘.t'l' Hillde to special it) nitilnc to uni tho varying climates of its d1‘ "out. markets. 111s flows TIE THEMSELVES Tlzr- lll(‘(‘,llilitiClil pirt of flip dairy prmtznii 011 til.- Eli McCullough 1min is 11i1i1su.\l in nimiv respects. '11- covss walk through doors that Insvnnil of doors that swing 11, “lilll thcv go to their 1., thcv tic themselves! . triple, doesn't it? Well, 111 e .\ .C.i‘.‘.o(iuli has a na- .\ (L) llllllifi‘ 111s equipment . .u11 way. His ironic made .“illll(.'lliOll lins in 111v simple features 111111. make it pmicticni: ‘Tire stanch- ion; urc ‘Iii set oprn wltn u. lever n11" .110‘. cun- in reaching for her p .1111 ill]lfi ill" (‘PO-‘slinr nt tiic low- rr p.111 t: 11w stunt-Mimi, in this mzinrm 11 wslnfr n spring holding ‘the silo nrt-c 11nd letting it Click inn. ])}.<‘:‘. Should the cow go to the ivzcng still, it is necessary to no in (.41 hcr out. and the stairrhion can bu nslcnsed at that tiny Tho ‘nil,,-r “monsr-trnii" stanchion hns <li(‘(‘(‘$<illii\' for several and could be a labor and - nwr on mnriv other dnlry Discharging Cars This Week Brasd’Cr Lump CCAL aIw-P A ivell Screneed Coal suit- able for both kitchen and furnace use. Many customers are usllll this (Toni and find it very satisfactory. ll. Pickard & Co. Phone 210 R. O. P. Sired Barred Rocks and New Hampshire Reds now available of our hatchery. We ' curry in stock and ore agents for the complete line "Jcmoswcy" Poultry ‘Equipment. ' Place Y0!" orders today. DILLON 8i SPILLETT Charlottetown. P.E.I- Montreal. of E. Nelson Younkenap, ed 78. a fomier resident of this oiey. FUNERAL sElvlfllSr-‘Tho fun-' emi of Mrs. Richard Cutiiffe was Cutliffe Funeral Home to the People's cemetery. officiated. Messrs. Robert Duiziei, Wilfred Wil- lltlsPatriok Mumazhan and William ner. NEIL PRICE RECEIVES WINGS AND sTRlPEi-Word has been received here that. Neil Price ha. received his Observer's ivings and. lSergeanUs stripes iii the Royal Ca- nadian Air Force. Neil is at Moss-‘ bunk Saskatchewan at present. He "m" is a. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Price m" or this citv and joined the fur force members o! parliament. the women ‘in Ailslust of last year. Well known have asked for an amendment 21v- as ltll athlete. Neil played hockey. ins equality to men and women football and baseball here. actiieved his great uccess 1n hockey. I11 his final year at Acadia he koal- ed the teem to a Maritime Inter- collegiate title. The final game was plnved at ‘Iruro and the opponents were St. Dunstans, N.vB.-P. E. I. lclhllllttijllS last vrar. Neil giuduatcti ‘from Acadia University in 1940 with l the degree of Bachelor" of Arts. Personals Miss Edna Glover. Mt. Stewart. loft for Ottawa yesterday morning. (vlivrc site has accepted a position in the Civil Service. Pie. Garnet A. Campbell of the P. E. lsluuci Highlanders. returned yes- lterdav" morning to rejoin his unit 1n ,'Novi1. Drotia utter spending the past fciv dnvs Vlsiliflil hi. wife and friends in this cit-y. Mrs. W. J. Ramsay. Spring Valley. l delegate attending the annual meet- 5 111v; of the C. of 1'2. Women's Auxili- taiiv. is a. guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Messervy. artful‘? s tunnel ssueveen or nun newsman nearest. seeoei/("rion sue urn‘. v ihfi ww _§IDO PASTEURIZATION OF MILK Th; heat treatment of milk W115 originall carried out. for me Pill- ory LmprLVlIIZ its keeping qualities and not. as at. Pleselli- w" the prevention of disease. This and other important facts are included in an editorial in a recent issue 0! F“ Jqurnplfifaf the American Med- c Associa cn. ‘Chicago Wm the first place of any importance to adopt 1155"“? lzatlon as a routine life-saver. Th1! was in 1907. Toronto adopted pasteurization far the same r6880“ in 1915 with an immediate T66R0- tion c! the mortality from the gastro-lnfostinal affections of chil- dren. Moreover, Toronto has ceas- ed to have any cases of bovine tuberculosis since postrurlllutlm was made compulsory- There are held Wednesday afternoon 1mm me (heirs clubs in Great Britain have The Rev, mljl- ,isi1 government's War Injuries Com- aid C. Boothroyd of Trinity United pensatlon Scheme and have adopt- Tlle pail-bearers were; 0d as their slogen gltltuted women who non-cumin women, ($3.11) w gories receive 85 shillings ($1.75) and 2i shillings ($4.67). but. under the scheme. age man is the idea that s woman will always somehow get a man to keep her. in other words a husband iwill drop out of the blue to help said Dr . P7611011 tennis star. now is head of the‘ Corns Fleminln (Free equivalent of’ the Wcmens Auxili- ary Territorial Services) in Eng- land. Hundreds of French women have registered and are rerving in nursing, ambulance, clerical capacities. I11 a famous intcrnntlmml match she (By GLADYS ARNOLD) (Canadian Press its" Writer) Bu iness and Profcuionnl Wo- united to seek changes iii the Brit- "Equal Com- pensution for Equal Donner.’ Under the iclieme as now con- earn may aim as shillings ($6.21) a week, l4 shillings e men in the same cata- Pre exiting their case to the gov. ent through Dr. Edith Sum- skill and Miss Irene Ward, both “Behind the mind of the aver- ubsidize the 28 shillings a, wcekf’ Summer-skill. Free French Women Madame Ronie Msthieu, famous French canteen and Mme, Mnthleu was married at 16. tennis astounded the an. C.M.G.--who are reported held as civilians in enemy or enemy-occupi- ed territory, were revealed tooav by thoruietétesxwhen she appeared in e con or unior cbsenpl ' p under the title of "Madame." Be- fue being allowed to enter me had to produce her birth certificate and when she apepaxed to take her place _.i the courts she was foi- lowed by a nurse carrying her young beby. Now at 82 she has con-is out of private life to became the Coni- mandant of the Corps Feminin. Ode to Water-bottle In Blitz-ridden Enslund the low- U hot water bottle has filled such an bnportsnt mic during the winter that a com tlcn mtitled “Tribute to the ot Water Bot. tie" was inaugurated by the Man- chester Guardian. Winning "poem" goes as follows: O BOTTLE! When wintry winds cur noses mottl 9. ‘Phen whatll bring such solace as. -the bottle! Not bib-and-babblc baby-bottle Nor blatant booserb big black bottle But just my blessed bedtime bottle With nightly tightly screwed-in My throttle t, t. h t-h ggfie‘ my nea s ee eating Mv warm-foot comfort bottle My midnight bedmate bottle MY bglttaouy. nappy rubber-bellied e sweet My molly wuddle-cuddle bottle My wobble-inlrgle bubble bottle My wiggle-hug and snuggle bottle Bed boon! Bed bli s! Bed bottle. War Chiefs AIR VICE-MARSHAL S. J. GUBLE Australian Office, Ottawa British Commonwealth Air T raining Plan 15v 1mm CLARK Canadian Poss Staff Writer When Air Vice-Marshal S. J. Gc-ble was a boy he sho. kangaroos but here in Ottawa where he is the representative of the Royal Austra- lian Air Foroe on the dircctoreue of the British Commonwealth Air ‘Training Plan he admits he hasn't. shot anything since the last war." His job now is not to fly and fight but with three others to dizect the gigantic air training plan or the r-itlsh democracies to forge the weapon that. will finally strike down German power in the skies. He is Australian liaison officer the quadruniviiate of the air: Air Vice-Marshal L. S. Breadner, chief of Canada's alr staff; L. D. D. McKean Royal Air Force; Group Capt. L. M. Isitt. of New Zealand and himself. No Politician is Goble. ‘My Job" he ‘said to The Canadian Press "ls to implement pohcyt." A merry man casts in hospital of course, but they invariably come from Dlflf-‘(s outside the city where the children continue to drink raw milk. _ Kay, writing 1n the Nutrition Abstract and Review. tclls <f in- vestigntions made with the object. of learning the comparative value of raw and pasteurized inllk when fed to calves. Well-controlled 1n- vestigations carried out by different workers have shown that little dif- ference exists between the two types (f milk. The results of these investigations have been summed up by Bartlett in “Milk and Nutri- tion." lie concluded that raw milk has for calves a nutritive value al- most idcritical with the value 0! pasteurized milk. On the other hand, this investigator observed that a considerable risk of spread- ing tuberculosis among calves is 1n- curred 1f they are given cimmcrolel raw milk. Further observation showed that the digestibility and blolcglc value of the nitrogenous compounds of milk were unaffected by pastcurlza- I tlon but also the nutritrnal avail- . ability of calcium and phosphorus‘ of the milk for rats is enchanged by this procedure. A com ratlve study made en sevrrnl t ousand schcvl children some of whom received raw and l others a like quantity of past/surzzod l milk as an adjunct to the dict t showed that there was no signific- ant difference between the groups of children (ver a protracted period. Various experiments indicate that. t there ls some loss of vitamin 131. vitamin C and iodine may be lost by pasteurization. All the other known nutritive constituents of nillk seem t; nmaln unaffected by the process. These losses are rend- lly made good by simple measures. t The editor concludes by saying: "the advantages of pasteurization are apparent; by this process not only are the keeping utilities ed milk increased but. relatyely clean milk may ‘be rendered safe withrut appreciable loss of its nutritive qualities." DON'T PINCII T"! SALT I Salt hunger is one of the most ' common predisposing causes of dl- t. ntn out of-thc-wav come-rs. Even when blocks are accessible, supple- mentary salting is a aood pracilce. Beef cattle undo.- normal winter conditions require from one and l one-half to two pounds of salt per ‘ month while sue-rs on full feed may consume as six pounds each per month. Da‘rv cows I should have at least three-fourths ounce per dnv plus an additional one-half ounce per econ 20 pounds of mllk- reduction. Penn dairy calves, gepectslly. suffer from seltlna neglect, and this oversight ma_v_ pave the way foi- much es and a kind one-he has office visit- ors slt s0 that the light does not shine in their eyes-Goble is phy- szcaliy and spiritually sturdy. He has a. square face, light almost- white hair cut fairly short. With square fingers he toys with a pair of horn-rimmed spectacles (almost regulation for hluii oifkers of the services) and while he sees virtors or works he keeps o, flat gold vest-pocket watch with a lid open on hi3 desk. Only two things an. on his office wells. a map of Canada and a map of Australia. They axe stuck with colored pins which denote airfieids and train- int; schools. Through curious chance he finds himself again esscciated with his old comrades in the Royal Naval Air Service of the First Great War. Breadner, McKean and Goble were nll lieutenants when they fiew in the same squadron. Breadner fourht throughout the. war. McKean had the ill luck to be captured earlv and remained n prisoner. After the war those me-n were Widely separated, one ‘n 0on- nda. one in England and one in Australia. The air lanes drew them closer from time to time but their paths were se rato until the drums of internal: onal events and the wisdom of the British democracies ra’sed them to high place, fetched them up in the same office on Bank Street -25 years after. MANY ADVENTURES Goble, it would seem was bound to come to 10in his old associates. When he left Australh with his wife on the steamsh p Niagara sev- eral months ago that vessel struck a mine. All took to the boats and for eight hours (listed about on the Pacific. Returning to Australia Goble and his wife took nnCl/her beet and made the voyage safely. Gobb- was 23 when he Joined the British air force. He is now 49. But those old davs he says. it wee riot as b; generally supposed. s om of knight errant business with s single flier taking off to pick his own opponent and eerry on eri aerial duel. ‘There was quite a lot of forma- tion flyuuz allhounh of course not. com arable to what we have today e whole build-up has been a stupendous feat. The standard of flying has improve?‘ enormously." Goble doent tai much about what h; did in the last war. "He recalls with regret the loss 0f film of his commanders Canadians in the first. squadron he led. ‘fihey were Allan Todd of Toronto: Sten- ley 'I‘rspp of New Westminister B c. and "Nigger" Galbraith of Cer- leion Place, Ont. Others he remem- bers from those do s were W. B. Ellio‘t of St. Ca herlnca Ont... Charles Sproa-tt and Wllrnm Clea- holfl "There are _e few nemg- that or "n; '"".l"".'.'.° m coming ans a 5V m old friends. ‘riiev ere all demoed good fellows." m. m mum“ bloating. lndi secure, end kind trouble. 1n el ares; where soils and water ere de ici ent in iodine, it is well to fortify ordtnarv lodlzed stock salt t by an additional two cunt“; of pot- assium iodide to esch i ponneb cusl doifree fli . "qualitles e civilian has | come to sFroclaie will the Ill‘ W?“ l --fortltud-s- steadiness, modesty- a new n") of outlook ncqulm! l" In Canada the sir men who have ‘been and seen. ijfe has been in Malta, Egypt. Pal. est-no India Malaya, China and “he Dutoii East Indies, all over m» southern and east/em hemispheres and Europe and now finds crest. for his foot in the new west. in the last 32 years he has IIQVBf lived under one roof more than 12 months. MANY DECORATIONS In 1934 he was advanced from the rank of Order of the British Eimplre to be a Commander of the Order. That was for being the first to ciicumnavlgate the vast contin- cnt of Australia. He did fr, 1n a 595918-110 with an officer who has since been killed. For war services he wears on his tunic the ribbons of the n. s. c. "id mo‘ D- 5- 0-. the latter hav- ina been won as s flight lieuten- ant. at the same time as he received; special promotion on the field. The French decorated him wth the _Cro1x de Guerre. Gdble studied st the 1m rl Staff College 1n llinxland withmhtfi G011. A. G. L. McNaughton conch mander of the Canadian Corps in England He has been Chief of Air Staff in Australia, deputy dlr. . ector of Operations of the Air Min- lfil-ry and Commander of No 2 Bomber Group R. A. I". froni its lnwption in the middle of 192d to the end of 1921. It, m‘aht have been expected that. n flier and technician of his uality might have lost some of the N1 0f | t . earth the humanity of men in e street. but le speaks of homely thin like losing his bag- gie with the some interest es John The Vice-Marshal's wife is Ottawa wfth him sons one n mldshipman in the . boarding school in Melbourne, Interpreting The War (By Klrke L. Simpson, Associated Press Staff Writer) London and Berlin. each brand- ed as n “p a other the lksn , Russia has demanded lack sea, bases of R a third significant osstbility The circulation might be traceable to Moscow. Ifi it was Russian-inspired, it could. be, true or false. e. clue to Russian. policy. its timing suggests it was Moscow-aimed a Yugoslavia which is hovering on the verge of adhes- ion to the Axis Balkan bloc. Iondcn spokesmen suspe s. "madc-in-Berlln" stamp on the rumor. Berlin read it wee “mode in London." There is more reason to sssumel Russian origin. The pertinent fsct is that uneesy Moscow hes already thrust one busy fi er into the! Balkan pie by lower st Bul- garia for accep ng Na overlordship. The "ultlmntlve" ru- mor a urs to be a follow-up. It ytell ght sway Yugoslavian set.- on. Russian ex rience in the west is to be recs led. A sort o! passive partnership with Germ hes netted Moscow much in ry and an extended Baltic Bea fron- tage; but has not. obtained s free outlet from that sen for Russian ocean commerce. 1 1 ts gottle up Russia. in the upper si- c. Similarly nstride the Derdsnel. les, or dorriinating the Aegean end of the gesenge from sir end sub- eee reek marine the Nazis could s ocean commerce kdoor sien policy-making et this memetnt cannot overlook Per 5st. eeeklns share thrice . m. e en '.n Asiatic domination se ber of the Axis ‘critical . such s ' wh 1 e learned to suffer the o dgiiarture sslooiltol o bcriscnsslelsiiinltlelssl of the Ga I fax in 1864.110 was educated at Gait mutate Institute and in i-Olltioii doctor. war and first Great. War. A colonel in the Royal Canadian Army Medi- (aai Corps, he was awarded en tesslna Gincrya Mannini. of enoe, Italy. He is one oi thrbe DH‘- sons reported held numbered 46. Five were held Denmark and 12 in Germany. 1n addition to the 66 whose names weie made public. “apprueuniately l8 Ca- n camp 1n Fraivee. Their naiucs were not yet Re etives of wish to get. in touch with them were edvised to apply to the Canadian post. office and obtain information 911 50 with next of kin in Cenadainbrac- Beaulteu, father. Montreal). Pa . Brunelle, mothefl, St. Jerome, Que. V Io 65M. Q Plfirsgill, brother. Montreal.) Royal Australia Navy, and two in . fr. ton. Que, April 29. 18 . A0 car Vezlna, born Sturgeon Falls. w ug. reg: nda" move of the 6d I rt t-hlt urnanis. 'I‘het leaves out ufflllwl the Department. of mternal Affairs. Gen. Jones wes director-general ha) m" medical services mm 1906 Born in Hall- Edinburnh. graouatini as a He saw service in me Bu! e CM. for war services and retired in 111' 192s. Geri. Jones manied Con- Flor- tal as internees in ti"... interned in occupied flung adlans" were reported held at. a available, officials said. those interned WhO grow commtuiications could be n . Fbllcwinn is the list of iuternvefi in cases when relationship is uesticn mark is used: arts: Claude Bernard Beuulieu. (J. A. . Beau-v poleon Brunelie (Mrs. N. Brun- Brunelle (Mrs. _N. Victoriaviile. ul Vanier Beaulieu (J. A 1181i‘, father. Montreal). a elle, wifef, Vlctoriaville. Que.) Louis I-Ienrl Q .) valentine Frederick Burton (Dud- lev Bluton. brother, Iroquois Falls, Ontl) George Chisholm, born at; Cheti- camp. 1876. Joseph Arthur Chouinard, (Geo. R. Chouinardfl. Montreal.) E.douaijd_ Fiset (Hon. B. R. Fleet- uiicie, luvieije du L-oui). Que-J‘ _ Marlo Lavikno (Mrs. J. bqulle- Montreal). Jas. Riwmond leolerc (T. H. Le- clerc. lather, House of Commons. Ottawa). Jean Rlemond, born in France in naturalized Canadian June '1. (accrues Snvuria (Gerard Suiaris. fat-tier. Montreal). Lucien Guillaume lbyssier. born Montreal. Sept. 1c. mo). Rev. iiziiiiie ‘lisscur. born Montreal May 4, 19w). _ At La uraiide Oaserne, Saint Den- i . near Paris: Dr. Peter rlogan Barton, born Nova Boone. new, 1w (Miss W11- kerson, slsner-m-law. .v1.onu'eal). Rev. Jacques beaulieu, born isle Verne, Que" Feb 28. 1917. George lsovvaro Beckman. born Montreal, 1M7. Deiintrius Boue, born March 3. i884. Charles nuouord Comtols. Mere du Saint Coeur de Mar1e._Monas1.- ere des Ursulines, Three Rivers). ilirnest Dotgle. ‘Thomas Dougie. George Albert Day. Wllirid urapeau Lac-nine, Que). George urysdale dale, sister, Toronto). Pierre Dube. ma Frost. born Canada, April 6th, 1);. Francis Albert I-iarwood. (o. Canada. (Dr. G. Valois, (Miss E. Dry,- A, de Lotbinieie i-lurwmxi. brother. d Montreal). J. G. Henderson. Rev. Paul nimlle Isabelle, born at man Feb. l7. i906. . C. Alyce Lenore. born Bhediac. N13,, April 5. 1892 Rodolphe Le fiernard bewin. aurce Lemoyne de Marti _, (M156 All!!!) do MB-Tt-lelny. MOIiWgifiY- moAarmano Moscovlcl. born Rumania. an... Gen. William John Neill. (Miss A. Neill. Toronto). Michel Pepin (Omer Pepin, Yam- (Jack (Mrs. B. ue snk-l-i. D. Pickersuill. . Reuben Rabinovilh. L. Robinovitn, mother, Montreal). le Rioux, born at Trols-Piswl- es. Que. on Aug. 31. 1896 Noel sorboniie. (Louis Sorbonne. tllel". Montreal). Joachim Thibodea ufiabom Carle- 6. 1894. At. Caserne Schneider. Laval, Mn- yenne Alfred Bolin. (E. C. Boiin, broth- er. Banifleld, 8.0.) D1 ancy "Approximately 1B Canadians." 'I‘helr names are not yet available. In Denmark: o: Vladimir Jacobsen Foss. naturaliz- Canadian. George Jesperson. Wm. Lereng (Teddy) Olsen. net- Oanad n. Hans Struck. naturalised Cane- that. rumor dilm. In Germany: fl Ilaq X111 Fur Zweifllaceti‘: Dr. Harold J. Bernstein (Mrs. B. , mother, Toronto). M. Burns. (Mrs. J. W. James Burns. wife. Vancouver. BC.) Charles A. Grant (Mrs. E. I. Grant, mother, Toronto). lannsrin Bohnelber, lnternee No. n. been: xma: Nitoiréflgdmund Chambers. lutlmel o. . 1 .into ee No. 16446. in :ri‘§.-.-?'°1l.'.t°on. rillhlflTlQfi No. lafiniltrl Pekarohuk. iugemee No. ,___ .__.__ _.__._..._. e N rth Atlantic. It is an all- Mai-h rg, but. utterly unsuited for fisher-mg rest ocean commerce. That. oecow could look com- lscently on Gennsn seizure of the denelles from Turkey. N‘ "Wu e Gennan advance into Greece. is beyond belief. _ ‘L WHYHAE :w\son£ a...» (‘F551; Qhll‘ ‘.2’ \- .4; p. B" March 15' 1118615: born ShedinmN. t; Chalk up another service to elec- trlctyb credit. time it's a case of electricity helping to determine what travel routes are taken by British Columbia herring end where they spend their time. There's help too, in te how fast (the herring grow and per ape in liftlna the ll of other family secrets. Electricity does this particular job through induction detectors in- stalled ln Pacific Coast ants making herring meal and oil (re- duction plants they're called) end its service assists federal fisheries scicntislsts in their study of tne herriulfs way life-a study nec- essary to intel gent control of this important fishery so that there may be efficient conservation of her- ring supply. The detectors come into the picture by picking out "tagged" herring from among their thousands of untagged brothers and sisters who pass down conveyors in the reduction plants on thel invol- untary way toward equipment which turns them into meal and oil. As one step in their study the scientists insert metal tags in cap- tured herring, recording necessary particulars at the time, then set. the captives free again and when the tagged fish are caught once more, as many of them are, it is possible to piece together the story of their wanderings since they were first caught. de ermine rate of growth in the interval, and perhaps gather other useful information as to the habits and characteristics of the fish. Gradually, by this and other means the scientists build up an accumulation of data touching the life and ways of herring and thus can aswitain what steps are desinabie to conserve the fislieiy and thus protect the flslierments interests. The British Columbia herring investigation, of course, i5 only one of numerous studies-coup- led in many cases with experiments -calrled on by federal fisheries re- search workers. A stuff o! compet- ent scientists is continually at work upon Joblems of the fishing industry. Their scrvoes mean u good Mechanical Sleuth; Much of British Qolumhiifs herr- ueed in mes-i end oil them out. by any ordinary means. from among the great. quantities of herring which pour down the t. conveyors, and that t. where electrical “detectivefl come to the scientists’ assistance. The induction detectors are in- stalled in plant conveyors 1n such a way that in the pzoc opera- tions all tho herring go through an induction coll. When e fish come alo to the sppoin edplsce in the his alletion the presence of the metal tag creates an electrical disturbance which automatically opens a trap-door in the conveyor floor. Down the fish drops into s bin below. A few others will also drop from the stream of herring be- !0I‘e the door ewinse to aawln but it is a simple matter after that to isolate the tanned fish by running the herring through the system slngl y. _’1'he stocks of herring in the PR1. fic waters of Canada are lo flush knowled t- of the resources and of conserve ion steps that m‘ ht be necessary. Incidentally, Brttsh Coliunbas catch of herring is worth of course. a tldv sum each year in marketed value. In 1989, for in- stance. the value was only slightly less than $2,200,000 though. us a matter cf fact, t1 above the average preceding years, a condition mainly due to increased war-time demand for canned herring meal and cli Herr- lnit are caught in Canada's Atlan- t‘o waters es well as on the Pacific Coast but the Atlantic catch though large ls not as large as that of Bri- tish Columbia. Mitch of the eastern Petal) ‘s Wftpurorl for market in tlnee forms-pickled, smoked arid deal to it canned. 4d (John Pet-tarchiik. father. Berlin. rmany). Wasiil Pekarchuk. intcriici- Nu 45, (John Pekarchuk. father. Berlin.’ GIWXIIEHY). Thos. Rundle Rieilly". (Jas. Reilly. father. Twlckenhsm, Einulim . Z. Frank Sedziak. (F. S. Sedzlak. father. Winnipeg). Samuel! Sellger, lnterncc No. 16688. a . In - y. Joseph Belart. Montechiaruizolo. Parma. Major-Gen. Guy Carleton Jones, Ncpi. Viterbo. Beryl Salter. Villa. Spadan ‘Praia Macerata. Suggest reports 0f lied demands Only propaganda By J. F. SANDERSON Canadian Press Staff Writer London diplomatic soiuccs have suggested that reports of a Russian emimd for Rumanian ports on tire Black Sea probably were false and appeared to be German propels-ride. The Germans, it. was suggested, might have ltarted the reports in an effort to suggest the Balkans had something to fear from Russia and would turn to the Nazis for protec- on. The incident, whether true or false. and the Kremlins sharp pro- test to Bulgaria declarinfl that Rus- sla could not approve the Sofia gov- ernment's policy of agreeing to Ger- man military occupation of the country. should be considered iii re- lation to the general foreign policy of the Soviets since the outbreak cf war. Most observers. on this sldeof the Atlantic or the other. agree that Russia's sole ob,tect ls to stay clear of the war and, if posible, to 01'0- lom it. They may disaizrce on the reasons behind this policy. but they hgyetno doubts about its general o cc books can be seen from the fact it ivzis delivered llitcr Hitler had sent 111s troops into the country although the Kremlin must have known for weeks that such a move was a dis- tinct possibility and hui plentv of opportunity to sound its warnlni when it. had some chance of influ- cncing events. In addition, the pro-i test went to Bulgaria. the victim of atrrtzessloii. not to Germany, the a1;- izres or nation. The Blltilflliiilll protest. seems make sense only when explained by Russia's determination to stay clear of the war and. if possible, to pru- long it to its extreme limits. Stalin realizes that. Hitler always, has cov- eted the ricn. wheat-growing coun- Lrv of the Ukrauie. and that three German armies line Russia's 10218 frontier. one in Ea t. Pr . im- other in Poland and a third in Ru- mania and Bulka-rin. with Hitler's military machine in control of the whole of continental Europe, Russia is distinctly uneasy about. the future and her one olr ject seems to be to keep the German l army from over-runninx her terri- Lory . If, by a series of moves which by themselves may 506m inconsist- ent. and even contradictory]. 3781111 lggpéyrolong the W31‘. he Wi b6 S l» ' l8 - B. Name trade Commissioner OTTAWA. March ti. — (OP) — Trade Minister MscKinnon sn- nounced late today that W. B. Mc- Cullough, formerly Inspector 0! Plant Dlseoseslattkgiederitgtxlogiigulfle has been appon seals l 6 Coinmt sioner (Agricultural Pro- duts) at Buenos . "Chief purpose of ls sppoiutmm is to have attached to the office the Canadian d Commissioner at Buenos Allies a re resentative who is thomuahlv famil ar with the technical aspects of the trade in seed potatoes and other earicultural d 0 ‘Thai: Russia's protest to Buliturla as merely e formal one for_htstory Jun_co_untries._1_1\gr_._ Mgoiiinn Today’s War Map prod ts slit to South Ameri- uc p “m. Oh . I. li lllli 1t 0 l l e l. it‘ ‘u #1643401‘? end Loin. close to the Yngoelsvien Greek frontier north of Selonfee. been. One eon eel. else, that the tesellyderlssq. .\., a“. TIT 6 .- _v c‘, m4 fnf", In s week or tees the Gennsne may have completed the occupation sf Bninrie, which hes been nieneoed with one German hand slid bribed with the other. The German srnu is movlns into I _ mainly by means of pontoon bridges pnt screen the Drnuhe st Vi!!! siely south of Bucharest. The troops crossing st Vldin end loin. pieces which ere located on the mop. will take up positions on the move slowly towards the Turkish frontier. not wishing to slsrni the Turks unduly nnttl Thrace lies been partly enveloped. The sheded sree on the map indicates the territory held by the Belle-Berlin side. Even the laymen can see how Yugoslavia is being pieced in en extremely difficult military position and how she hey be eeereed into recognising Germany's new order in lnrope. es Inlgerls hes heroically against greet odds sgelnst the ltellsns in Allenls ere be- lns threatened not only with the loss of ell their pins, but with the lees of their own independence, unless they accept peace I h A , d tltt border, and st Bnsobnk, lnnnefli- Thoee crossing st Buchnk wiii Greeks, who have been fighting “TRIB- stunned n 0a federation and first Canadian-box Prime Minister of Canada. was p monument near Hamilton. onteri in honour of those who lost. tin-i merit fought I61 the chimneys of Rocky , House. Alberta. which ere bu" preserved mitive chimneys lied e settled population. eonnected with the aid: I. G 2.1.10 Domie Meclleeirerw (equllll Margaret MscEachern: Robertson n-l. Mel’! pumgsngllecDmisld ( ue . ._ tests. ‘$148 I ‘N: h y‘, “y, 880W EXPANSION IN (101.1) A _ OTTAWA. Marc __ Ontario still tops all‘ sprovirgclz) 801G production, latest figures f. the Department of Mines and .‘ soiliglees reveal. we statlsti 1040 out. o isicridiiigg in ' at slaaoooozo- n-oughly s1 m, ,2. of the Da1i1i11ion total, T}... 19 Ontario fig-tire was $1115 The department. noted -‘ spread expansion" in 0mm.” uuntus donor the last Areas that showed "little of production it) yea s m.“ n.“ important 5Clil'ii‘5 cf supply“ lar c mines ‘n the Kiirklnflrt an Porcu lIlg atea formerly s lied more han 90 per m“ o; , tario’; output. Since 1929 mines have eXpunded consider»; bill last year their contrlbutl reached only 47 p“ cm, n; 1 Ontario total. Dzvelnurreiit of .. ,- ...,, =.. a tive operation durin 1929 can m? d~°D in the Ilcri-ciniig, 1., the department said. Sonic cl (l1 ‘Thunder Bay district rlcia district, 340,000. 0th contributed .111 °“.l‘°€'i.. u e expansion was not . fined altogether to newly-dwelt; (‘d monomer The old stand f Mil‘ or dish-i :("<l~1 (111 :1 4|" Lake and Pftffltpin totals inc: ease over 1 Historic Sites “i Marked I11 194 Historic sites marked in 1940 .. m the Department of Mines and - sources recall ages and important events anocl ated with Canada's history. prominent per; "The services of several outstan in)! Dersoliagvs were coiiimcinorst during the year. A boulder wt’ tablet was placed on the groun of Sir Wilfred glace at 5t. Lin. P. l-aurlers birth where trlous Osn ouse in which this lllus adian was born has been set asid as s. national hi torlc site. At s Andrews East, P Q., n tablet w affixed to the Post Office bllilfllll memory of Sir John l.. ldwell Abbott, a iintiicr of Con Bronze tablets weer affixed to the Court’ House building at 'l‘ru - gvova Scotla. in memory of 51m = illlnm George Archibald, Mcm end Speaker of the Nova Scotl As embly, 1825-41: Adams George Archibald, one of th Fathers of Confederation, At l-lalt fax, Nova sootia, a and tnblct u" laced on the Law Courts builciin the memory of Wlllinm Alex snder Henry, s Father of Confed ere : also on Archives buildtn of William Henry Chase, who nav his native province Archives of Nova Scotla. The mo mory of Douglas Dominion Archivist, was honour ‘by £110 plating of s bronze tabl n e on the htbli g to the memo . the Ptbli Brymticr. tir- e Pu ic Archives in Ottawa In tribute to the gallant officer 11d men killed in action at ill Battle of Queenston Heights, Oct ber 18, 1812, a large broiizc plat their names was placed on beariréa the neral Brock monument a Queens ton, Ontario. A similar table laced on the Stoney Cree vu during the historic engage there on June 6 Defence of early inland wiur communications was commemorate b bronze tablets affixed to th e blockhouse at Merrlckviile Ontario. and to the Mumcy ‘Pen-1- in Macconald Psrk- Kingston, On terio. The Merrickvllle blocklioits i-i an example of the type of block ousee erected about isaz for (h gefence of the Ridesu Canal. whll e by the Royal Engineers for ey ‘Peiwer was built in ltBh sfencc of Kingston harbour. A tablet was affixed to one 0 Mountai Is e rsre example of (h built by til at rcgIO Event breeding an black foxes l Jtrsdcrs long before tli of silver raisin‘ esptlv ty end in perfecting technique end development 0f industry were commemorated erection of e cut stone mouufllm with teb Itdwaro Is end. bl’ near Alberton. Prlnc _._____- MERMAID SCHOOL rt of Mermaid School l0 the month of February. Grade X-t Meriofy Mum‘ Grade X- Jr. 1 Athol Macbofl Dqrgthy MacDonald. 1d ride 1X—I. Millie MMDOYIKIL‘ and, , lré-ic MacDo o VII—i. riivllu Mun"? ’ 3, -1 Billie Mac . Hrllda MscDonnido v VI -~ Jr. -1 Predshldlll-Xfl- Grade V Sr. —l. Vllms ~ 3. nuulid Mechelle?" . ggnriett ""9"" Mechul" : I on“ equal; 2. "