la s» aucvsriio. ha, WALNUT Dining ?ocm_§mii'¢ *1 05 fllillle [ac/f Monf/l The Ila I-lkaa on use beauty all-h the Qiaicn of a royally bouti- Iul dinlfll roon suite. News l-ha time to can ona-utbls value la no unusual. A suite rich in or- I naasnl-al-iont ilandsoasly surfaced In choice superbly-textured ul- uut. Cfilhl eel-run; hlffl, u. unrfon table an: six chairs. HULMMPS Ciftown and summorrlde Would Call Oh Scout .I_a_r4nboree Life's Earnings (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—A de- mand that the Boy Scout Jamboree planned here late this month be called of! because of the prevalence of infantile paralysis here was made in the United States House of R2- pmsentatlves today by Representa- tive Rankin (D-Miss). "with this terrible disease spread- ing through this part of the‘ coun- try. and even the Capital," Rankin said. "I am calling on the public lbicalth service to call oil the jam- 01cc." HANGING FOR BLASPIIEMI. IN CANADA A CENTURY AGO MONTREAL, Aug. 6.—B0me light on the criminal courts of Canada a century ago, when they were domin- ated by a severity unknown in the modern practice, is shed by a report prepared by a former military chap- lain of Montreal. Between 1812 and 1M0 in this city 5i persons were hanged-only seven of them for murder. Twelve wcrc hanged for treason, while others ex- ecuted included thirteen cattle thieves, twelve burgiars, one robber, two shoplifters, a. forgcr, two blas- llhemers. and two guilty of rape. In the same period 238 persons‘ con- demned to the gallows escaped by reprieve. In the succeeding 68 years, to 100B. only fifteen persgns were hang- ed in Montreal all for murder. Research shows that the celebra- leu cat-d-nine-tails had an impor- iant part in punishment in the early "lays of the Canadian colonies. In 1759 u soldier in Montreal received 500 lashes for disobeying orders, and 300 more for selling liquor. Six years later another soldier was given 500 lashes for stealing a keg of rum, and his comrades who helped him drink it had 200 lashes each. PARIS SEES NOVELTIES BY CANADIAN DESIGNER rams. Aug .8—(A.P)—A Can- adian designer, Mar orie Dunton, introduced such n velties as Flamed glass, window" wools. Milly vlay" chiffons and wools lbollqued with wood faggots, to the winter fashion whirl tcdav. She dlsplafld woois woven with multi-colored and barred effects Colored kidskin blouses were worn "ivmblinv church windows which were fashioned into sport lultl. with them Walls mucus: with 6m m- Iilis and tufted with gay cuties were made into daytime ’ “aimed in silhouette to follow the. natural lines‘ of the figure, with ‘WW! shorted skirts. lsiseg, grssn, m» and ‘that grape were Plfdfimlnsnt colors for day Hrs were mull felts jutting m: ‘game or {cliing- ma njrh- "unto way". in mvjuuhirgae blue splashed with ~1i»1=s§&.-'.f.;i.."§£t*‘.2a'.l“'£!uh""".u "u mus-me “y, Eight Hundred . After Laurels At D.R.A. Meet (n: Foster Barclay, Canadian m- sur Writer) UPPAWA. Ms- ‘l-Btaccato rifle fire next week will shatter the RIM“. the rolling meadow-lands stillness of Counaught Rifle where Canada's sharpshcoters gathertomltchthelrekillatthe annual meeting of tho Dominion of Canada Rifle Association. Open- ing Monday the meet continues all week. winding up Saturday with the firing of the final siege of the Governor GenersYs match -the King's Prim of Canada. More than 800 rifiemen, veter- ans youngsters from coast in coast, ll arrive for places on the 1086 Bisley teem and top honors in tho Governor Generals. Some marksman set up quarters during the week but the majority will move into camp during the week- end, fresh from meetings of‘ the Ontario and Quebec rifle associ- atlons. An attraction at last year's meeting will be absent, ‘- the trophy room in the adminis- mtion building being vacant of a a ation meeting "at Bialey Camp. England. Stripped of the Mackin- non Cup, the Kolapore Cup and the Stock Exchange trophy, the somewhat dejected but ready to here for possession of the Michael chosen was the by 17-year-old Cadet Corp. Geor Chapman of Governor's, Strong representative teams have 400 riflemen. is T. A. Jensen of Inniefail. Al- berta's‘ all-around shot and former Governor General’: prise winner. The eastern marksman include N. 9-. army's best, and Lieut. James Boa Burke of Ottawa. former King's Prise winner, and Lieut. Col. C. W. G. Gibson of Hamilton, veteran Bisley shot. the Governor Generalk match, the stage Saturday. Faraday Trophy. held by Canada. Commissioner In addition. infra-Empire flavor Newfoundland, called will be added by a. group of eight some time ago to the problem of undcrmds from Oxford University marketing. The under the Capteincy of E. A. Jones. "l. he pointed out. were individual Proving the calibre of cadets CPBII-i-ors widely scattered, whose exhibition of nwihods of Pmdllflii-Pmnarafdon. if marksmanship displayed last year not altosether crude. were fur from a standardized. 318118110 School, product reached the market in London. He finished second in the vii-wine conditions of quality. He m", pom“ beg-mm stressed the need for uniformity, m, “num- wggh mg 0g e pomp], which the European markets de- 175_ mended. Sergt. J ck Ward of Sunny nme. W” 0n "l" bale! 111111191 Ewen“ Genny-s “old fishermen rnust wait for a. run of - herring or other bait fish with nmezidnergdcggcegltkla which they stock before setting out "m BMW ‘not Quebec.’ “m.” for the c:d. When bait fish are Mutation w“, be bended by ca“ not plentiful. due to a. late season .1 w. Houlden of Sherlrrooke the °' "m" “h” “ell”! “ll-la "W"! ' ' Operations are delayed. the season's _ catch reduced and profits perhaps girggfildfitstmnxxlzffnuxmogd wiped out. Such a. condition was , or)‘ OWN l GUARDIAN Seek. to Revive Fishing Industry .In Newfoundland ii.‘ (Written loa- the Canadian Press _ by J. C. Boylen) 8T. JOHN'S. NflcL. Aug. ‘l-New. foundland’: new government by commission booked by the BriLtgh ‘Ma-rm ll quiet-Iv preparing to seek the recoveriuof the island's lmt mbrkeis in . Contrary to the popular ides. the chief export is mwlwini new, not cod. When fish is spoken of here it means cod. Salmon, caplin, halibut; name. The fisheries provide em. ployment for the main bulk 6f the population but the fishery Qxpqflgg are lees 87,000,000 while news- print exceeds $12,000,003. The col. lapse of the fisheries i; stmqy m. dlcated by ‘ing today’; 11;. U118 With $10,400,856. the total 0f exports five rel-rs aeo and $10,031,- 735‘ for the season of 1928-29. More efficient methods are being Lita ‘uoed. Before the year l5 out; steam trawler: will be sent to the Crank Banks if present plans mat. erialirle. Regular " of pme. uce to the market are essential m r M» recovery. 1n Slimmer and fen m; cod can be landed by eieem traw err in Newfoundland and in ational trophies won in the wint t g 1034 at the National Rifle Assocl- landed if? flglilcfiri-‘e: ularity of supply would support ‘ _ and ” " ‘ -' 41¢, which are now lacking. waste pro- ducts are neglected despite their Bisley team arrived home last week commercial value. It is recognized that only by the application of fight for their place on the team. scientific methods to catching and A feature of the big shoot again preparing the fish can Newfound. this year is s. group of 15 English land replace markets captured by Cadets, picked frmn the public Norway and Iceland who have ad- schcols to meet Canadian cadets opted rmre up-to-date operations. l". W. Field. seniorBritish ‘lb-ado in Canada and attention produc- Consequently their The decline of "Ben " fishing by been “n; mm m, w"; m4 "n, Newfoundianders in recent years British Columbia contributed 1c he» been marked by increased w- and Alberta is. A like number has tiviiv by the French who cross in be", mom, m the Mum,“ Prov, trawlere and are subsidized by their m“; md Qmbec Wm], Ontario government. ‘.5110 French catch av- will be iepresented more than "W" "m"! Y by dry fish and that of Newfoundland and!!!‘ the wgwxn oonflngeng 50.000. A qllifltlfl E 1'30 pfilllldi. 550.000 qulntals of Bait Storage The sucoss of the cod catch de- e. The ted as “an act of a thing inescapable. In the spring of i934 the Crmmlssion of Government arrwsed with the trade for storing m a» m» rim-w» m- a the meeting. all competitors go to flsfiflmen and a better season m, the butts Thursday to qualify in “mi Last year's seal fishery was the “WM” 1""1“""Y‘"¢ 1°‘ “i” m“ best in five years but this industry Friday the cadets have their in- gjgrfidl¥hgegiiéft Béfinéfigrgi nings. teams of eight from» the elem Emma" and two luxmary Mother Country and Canada firing schooner! mtwmd a cam,‘ m 1934 for the Michael Faraday Imperial 0,. m3,» mus valued at ‘n4 79$ cw” mPr-‘Y- u” 7°“ u" Om‘ In the 1860's the annual caicnav- at900 in the afternoon. Has Prjaise For Sir GeorgePerley fimilghosgg- b‘? eraged 700.030 seals. The lean year a margin of five points. ‘the meet winds up Saturday with the final of the Governor Generlh. ‘rho crack 150 qualifiers shoot off the 800 and 000 yard stages in the morning and finish was 1932 with a. catch of 48,013 seals worth 351mm Newfoundlandk most famous seal fisher is Captain Abram Keen. 0.3. E. This season he completed his 46th vow-Se as a master and cap- tiued his 1.000,000th seal. Captain Kean is over 80 and as vigorous as mini’ men hB-lf hlS B80. Newfoundland salmon has a world-wide reputation. But the Brtlsh Columbia variety in cans h a. world-wide consumption. While salmon fishing in British Columbia and Newfoundland are as different as they are distant from. (GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) each other something of the stand- ST. COLUMBAN, Que" Aug. 5- ard of quality maintained by the Appreciation of the work done by British Columbia product is the aim Rt. I-lon. Sir George Periey. Min- of Newfoundland in connection with ister without portfolio in the gov- the marketing cf all fish products. ernment of Premier R. B. Bennett The father's salmon is 4,000 miles and members of parliament for nearer the European market. The Al enteuil was pressed here to- last Newfoundland pack totalled day by Senator Arthur Sauve, ie- more than 1,100 cases valued at ap- tiring Postmaster-General. st. Col- proximately $1.100. Practically the ‘ ‘ will become part of Argon- whole pack of frozen salmon is ex- ieuil constituency on redistribu- tion of eleotroral districts. "I do not know of any man who PNNM there are ported to the United Kingdom. In 1934 it was 2,082,011 pouncLs. At three floatng has shown ro much public spirit IP60”?! 01‘ fiwwry Shilli- Qhlv che in the‘ accomplishment of “is duties is a~ vieanlshio- Salmon flshlne in the council of the Crown or in “"58 in ‘he Bflllthern bills in MB? pariiunent as Sir George Perley," and moves north in June and July M‘; 3N1" deem-e‘; "Dggplfg m; terminating on Labrador about the age. he hae remained equal to all middle clemat- the tasks which his leader has confided to him because of his vast experience and the certainty of his judgment.‘ Quality Being Improved m Salt Codflsh Export Board s‘ ____________ now constituted is gradually im- AUSTRALIAN WHEAT EXPORTS DNVirlB quality Ind regulating INCREASED Australian wheat flowers are feeling comparatively horny these days, only a relatively small quant- ity of export wheat being on hand mm-rd~ "s" us“: rlod ending une . - . m of ursaomo bushel! e! Intel wheat have been 0001*"! 1mm 1 a“ y“; cm“- shipment. Mafketing arrangements and continuity of supply. in the face of present day competition, cannot be based on methods that have not Breatly changed in some respects since the days of Queen Elisabeth. This statement ‘ fairly stand by itself unless it is appreciated al- so how weather and sea effect the life and plans of the Newfound- sndcr. Most of the towns and vil- "ia °°mm°""°'""‘» "‘ “m” °' lam an on’ the coast and only a or. 1. thsumororiod ‘lperoen over _ _ g, the previous season. Canadian National Railway!- w can be reached by rail. Such in most I W a mcltU-of-f t the Agricultural Department of the w.“ o, ” Cacsdassajoumey to isoftenatirlngof town hallways. - at will"! M“ tide sud the hszprds f the in lose mural the equivalent 0f l" Newfoundland o n" and 1.0.3. stunner 06c Canadian funds. man it corms soon south coast. The mnusi‘ conference of the indie-W unites church for the island was re Western Australia is bsdlv i" "N4 hold recently s. Orson 3mg onthe of rainmdunlcu ccndltttma will be critical. A nlm- oaaiorr m spriiiaoii of senor. ‘~ Richard rts Toronto the flu of affairs exists in last- flralia although not so crit- Moderator. ’ To others, not my. .i_ ~ i j may of . rive lawyers who have lust ao- which berm lguf-aii from st. John's Association are film“ - THE CHARLOTTET THE REID STUDIO surcmoaorstomuc ' PRINTING MAIL s EXP. Huh FINISHED a. 0m: Erca/xngfo 5 x 7 ~ 50.. MONCTON, N. f; population of 2,000. It is on the Burin peninsula whose p is some 20 miles from St. riene-Miqucloc. The stout little steamer did not let itself be troubled by the long At- lantic rollers if scum of the D88- sengers did. But fog: and ice‘ were hazards seldom absent. On arrival at Grand Bank the captain was heartily cheered by all on board. Small wonder that Dr. Rob- erts \ould we»: eloquent on the life and times of St. Pauli, Earlier in the season a petty took ship to attend a pmsbytery B10811- ing. S; long was held in a fog that a meeting was held on the ship in- stead and the craft returned to whence it started when the I05 cleared. NEW CANADIAN WHEAT BOARD TO WORK ON VOLUN- TARY BASIS OTTAWA, Aug. 0. - Government legislation before Parliament at the recent session proposed at first to set up a board that would have con- tml of the marketing of all wheat p. ’ in Canada. In the face of strong objections from many quar- ters the bill was amended. It was passed without the feature of com- pulsion, and the board will oo- operate with existing marketing agencies. The new board of three members will deal with wheat only. It will set a fixed minimum price which pro- ducers will receive for their wheat; it will take all the wheat that .'s of- fered; but producers have the alter- native of selling through existing channels if they so prefer. The Winnipeg Grain Exchange will con- tinue to operate as in the past. ’I‘he board is ‘ ‘ t0 York Rifle Club Wednesday was a hard day for the shooting sports of the club for scores were much lower than usual; good success at the P.R.A. may have caimd overconndence. but wind and light were much against them. The Silver Solver Series will this year be shot on August 14th. 24th, and 28th and Sept. 4th. This D.C. R.A. Solver is awarded to the hkhest aggregate in the four shoots who is eligible. The Club was well represented in the P.R.A. and all gave a good ac- count of their training in this shooting game. It is intended to have an extra practice on Saturday the 10th, in preparation for the Solver Series which always brinss out s real crowd 0f iihusiaste. Scores at the last shoot were: Rinse! 200. 500. and 600 yards; pos- sible 105. W. Sutton n. A. Vessey"... .. W. H. Vesey ,.. W. L. Cmclfett ... ... . R.A.Vesey. _ I. Thompson W. E. Hardy ,, I. MacDonald . Lloyd Vesey E. T. Brown ... ... .. L. H. Vesey ... -.. -.,. L. Bryanton ... G. Jackson _ W. MacCallum . , C. Strickland v. Dusk .. . .. L. MacCallum .. 59 Lloyd Bell . EEESSSESSSQSS existing marketing agencies al- though in its discretion it may es- tablish its own marketing channels. It will take over the wheat now held on the Government's guaranteed rc- count, about 226,000,000 bushels. Producers who sell to the board at its fixed price will be entitled to additional payments i! the market justifias them. This price will bo set at the ginning of each crop year. a nun» nnvioa or rue cauaouu MIOICAL Association Ann u" . 112* _—. INIUIIANCI com-am" m CANADA TIIE BABY ' Many explanations may be of- feted for the truly remarkable improvement which has occured in the health of children in this and other countriesThe ilxplana- tion which is most generally sc- cepied, by those who have con- sidered the matter seriously, is that a higher standard of maternal care is the most important factor. This means that what is most important for the baby is that he shall have a. mother who will give him good care. It is not suggested that the mothers. of past generations were. lacking in affection or wisdom. Neverthe- less. it _ls true that mothers to- day can give more effective care to their babies simply because more is known about the proper care of babies. Those who ’ " k‘ in ‘ ‘ their regrets over the which have taken place in our habits of living during recent years, will not receive any sup- port from the babies. Today .even too many babies are still’ being sacrificed on the altar of ignor- ance, but comparing present con- dition with those of twenty years sgc, we find that babies have a. newer and a better world into which to be born- Included under the important heading of maternal care comes the f.‘ ‘ding of the child. As the baby comes into the world, he is the most helpless of living beings. He ls entirely dependent on others for all his needs. It is not the baby who decides what he shall be fed: he m;st take what is given him. The first fortnight of life is the most dangerous period of human existence. During these two weeks. it is practically decided as to whether or not the baby it to be led at the breast, and this is one of the most important decisions which a mother is called upcn to make. ' Breast milk is the most satis- factory and fool-proof food for babies. This does not deny any claim that babies can be fed on artificial feedings with com- parative safety and satisfaction. Nevertheless, it has been shown repeatedly that when a large number of breast-fed babies are compared with a group that are artificially fed, the advantages are all on the side of the breat- fed. It is also shown that the babies who are partially breat- fed—who get some breast milk- are much better off than those who are entirely on artificial ‘ ding '"‘-~ receive no breast milk at all. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the f‘ “ Medical Association. ill College St, Toronto. will be rnaweicd- per- sonally by letter. ANYWAY ELI"! GOOD i Aug m-ror) 4.1m many ' inother British golfer, Joyce Wethefcd user steel-shafted woods and hickory shafts on her irons. But most people who aw her play here believe the EngiL-vh girl could boat any other woman lsd for membership in the Ssnbut was finll En" °° o ‘and bellows. layer in the world and use s put- ail the way around change; ' SCALLOP MUSCLE wru, uva Arron omen PARTS Ans nsmoven The centre of the scallop 11m- eries on the Canadian Atlantic m5“ 15 918W. Nova Sootia. These fisheries are but ten years old but have yielded since their develop- ment an average value of nearly 8100900. The scallop, like the snake, does not give up the ghogt all at once. The muscle, which is the portion of the scallop used for food. can be kept alive for over "V9 dflvs after other parts have been removed from the shell. This muscle meat has a consjdeggblg medicinal as well as food value, causing the digestive juices to flow in greater quantities than prune. ally any other food. The Maritime Provinces are noted for their sea foods which are much in. fave;- with visitors, according to the Tourist Bureau of the Canadian National Railways. KIN G’S COLLEGE There is probably no other 00L legc in Canada in which the relations of students and faculty are so inti. mate and friendly as Kings, Tm; unique feature is of inestlmable value to the student, for a university education is by n0 means gained only in the class roan. Then, too. the smallness of the student body ‘gives every student an opportunity w! taking Dart in the social and ath- iletic activities of the college. A shy youth need not feel that he has no chance of making a team, the de. hating society, or the college mag- azlne. The buildings of King's College are self-contained. In bad weather a student can go from his room to chapel. s: , refectory, and library without going outside the building. The value of this feature can hardly be overestimated. If a room-mate is entertaining e, friend or two. a student can easily and, quietly go to a well-equipped and pleasant reading-room. King's has stressed the value of the open-shelf system in its library, and all new accessions. as well as the older books most in demand are "at the stu- dent's elbow.“ As a Church college King's offer; to the young student a truly religious atmosphere. Religion is not forced on the student: for students in arts and science there is not compulsory daily chapel. Alexandra» H111. the residence for women students, is, like the rest 0g the college, atractlve for its simplic- y. RIOTOUS REVELS RESTRICTED (Canadian Press) CALGARY, Aug. 8—A police peg. rol has been instituted along the upper reaches of the Elbow river near here to subdue tho cessive enthusiasm of noisy weiner [roast parties and to in qtigate com- plaints of semi-nude bathing par- ties held at midnight. Patients in a nearby hospital and residents of the district have objected to the revellers riot:us escapades. NEW STEAMSIIIP SERVICE FROM CANADA TO AUSTRALIA OPENED MONTREAL. Canada, Aug. 6- When the motorship Jrff Davis arrived in Montreal in July she inaugurated the new American Pioneer Line service in freight and passengers between Australia and Conada. The Jeff Davis brought a cargo of miscellaneous Australian products including heavy shipments of dried fruits. The new service will be carried on through the summer months. other ships being the Galveston Ind the Wichita. The event wa- marked by a reception and luncheon aboard tho Jeff Davie, at which shipping men and officials spoke of the im- portance of developing trade be- tween these two Dominlons and hailed with satisfaction this in- dication of increasing business. Doughnuts will be improved if you putlnafewclovealnthedecphot fat in which you cook them. y lower prices. This seems to indi- Selling Fish in Canada‘ (Evening Telczwn. st. John's, Newfoundland) In i032. ia response to frequent "allelic from the Canadian fish "I40. the waisted‘ of Fisheries st Ottawa engaged l. firm of L t- ing md advertising specialists to survey the whole mdustry and to svsvast ways and means of increas- ina the wmumoiim of fish within the Dominion and also in the .for- eign markets upon which Canada ' depends A report was eventually submitted. Some of its recommen- dations have been carried out. Par- flflflllhs concerning the fish can- "1118 ifldllii-ry and the general dis- trlbut and merchandising of fish Products ‘ ‘ facts of probable interest to the Newfoundland trade. 0f fl-Bh imported into Canadafoa- consumption that supplied by Newfoundland amounts to 23 per centofthefreehflsh sndlper cent of the canned. 30 per cent of 1m flsh consumed in Canada is Ported. From the survey it was estimated that the average Canadian family eats per month fresh fish at 4 meals canned at 2 meals and sxmked at one. Canned fish is served most frequently in Ontario-about 4 meals per month. Only in the Maritime Provinces was smokodfish or dried fish found to be in even moderate demand. Throughout the country differences between the frequence of meals at which fish is served appears to depend almost entirely on geographical lomtion and not upon the variation in pur- chasing power between different classes of society. Tint is, rich or poocr eat the some amount of fish. The answer to the ‘question put to consumers as to why they did not eat more fish showed that over one- third believe that they‘ eat enough as it is! One family out of every five-and a. very large number over the whole Dominion was surveyed —repou'ted an active dislike for fish in any form. The Canadian fish canning in- dustry is mainly for salmon and lobster. And the indirstry is de- pendent upon export trade for more than 1c per cent of its sales. BY far the bulk 0f the salmon origin- ates on the Pacific coast; while half the lobster pack. Canada pro- duces 90 per cent of the world's supply of lobster. The canned pic- duct has been suffering of late, however, in foreign markets in however, in petition with Jop- ariese canned crab. The Japanese product is well ‘packed and is in- variably of good quality. Of late years more than 40 per centof iihetotalvalmof all Can- adian lobster marketed was derived from the sale of live fresh lobsters. chiefly to U. S. The opportunity to ship live lobsters economically depends largely upon the distance from Boston and New York mar- kets. and upm fast transportation faculties for efilcient shipment. Fresh lobsters from Nova Scotla tain good prices, while P.E.I. and Quebec can only sell a. very small part of their catch and that at cute the rather- alim. possibilities of Newfoundland ever sharing in the live lobster trade. The popularity of canned fish meals served i-n Canadian homes is considerable: about 1-3 Of all fish meals are of this kind. Canned fish finds its largest market among the dent that price is the deferring fac- tor among the lowest income class. but it is important to note that the greatest variation in amount con- sumed is between arus and not be- tween classes. Ontario ls the best market for fish in cans; salmon be- lng the chief product sold of course. Sixty per cent of retail 819cm‘! P9‘ port an increasing volume of sales: probably due to present low price. Although certain vaellknownbrands aTre most. popular. at least one quar- ter of consumers do not specify any particular brand when purchasing. Apparently there is an excessive number at present in use by Cana- dian cannere. No less than 155 different brands were found by the survey. y Modem merchandislns practice endorses the use of branded prod- uots as they tend to standardize quality and enable consumers t0 purchase on a. sounder basis. But these advantages are l:st when the number of brands are so great as to result in confusion. Retailers also expressed the opinion that the grade and quality of canned salmon should be clearly marked on all la- bels, The main reason for prefer- ence is quality. Colour of the fish is not s) important. Grocers also suggested that smaller cases of can- ned flsh products would be more suitable for the trade-two dozen one-pound tins for example. If packedin cartons freight charges would also be reduced. The “ B? from fiat to tall cans, sometimes increases sales 200 per cent H009“. stated; tall cans being prabsblyi more conspicuous, catching the cus- I tomers eye. The most vital and apparent problem of every branch of the can- ned fish indust y is that of supply- ing the market with identifiable and dependable goods of standardised quality. grade for grade. As regards the marketing of flesh or frozen fish the preference onthe part of the ccnsuming public for fresh rather than frozen is over- whelming. The number of retail dealers who handle» quick brine frozen fish is highest in Ontario and Winnipeg. Seventeen per cent of retail fish dealers throughout Canada had never even heard of brine frocen fish! The record of express shipments of fresh fish from the Pacific coast shows that 80 per cent of the fish loaded there goes to United States: as well as 3'1 per cent from the Atlantic coast and 75 per cont from the inland waters. The Boston mar- ket carflabsorb little more than it is doing at present. New York can lake more fresh fish only if quality is maintained. in ep'te of appar- ent consumer ,. ‘K quick fromn fish fillets and steaks seem h be the key to future expansion of Cin- "(lion domestic ronsumpilon. Yet thissolelv depends upon the exist- Nova Sootla accounts for more than . and New Brunswick therefore ob- ' moderate income class. It is evi- ' Bus’ =1 HOTPOINT? ELECTRIC RANGE $2 DOWN l8 Months to pay, month. ASK YOUR DEALER race rrnareniv ' EXTRA ELECTRICITY V. AT_NO EXTRA cost helps pay for it‘ It ls not necessary to make a large payment to buy a Canadian G. E. Hotpoint electric range. Pay only $2 down and a few dollars a ' ..'.o w». t and Bake delicious Pies every time? I Here's the range that elim- inates cooking failures and saves you time and money. Pennies pay the low operating cost. Pennies makethe monthly pay- ments. Ask your dealer about the low prices and convenient terms, Maritime Eiectrio - Company, Ltd. Charlottetown, P. E. l." retail display facilities and of the observance of proper care at the source of supply. . The most popular smoked fish was cod or haddock fillet. Dried boneless cod was sold principally in the Maritimes. In 1929 over one million pounds of pickled and salt- ed herring came to Canada from United Kingdom and almost as much from Holland-wowed at c cents per pound indicating a qual- ity product. Retailers considered that smoked fillets, flnnan haddie and klppers offered possibilities for expansion. Sales were increasing. But to be successfully merohandised e high ems cure produced under efiiloent low-crst conditions was re- qulred. The public of Canada and indeed the public of any wuntry. may be permanently induced, by advertis- ing or other means. to purchase larger quantities of fish and to do so more regularly-only as the supply oi‘ fish is made available to them in the forms and,ol the spe- cies which they desire, and when these kinds are delivered to them in a crndltion of assured quality. WHITE STOCKING FAD ' STARTED BY POLITICS VIENNA, Aug. 'l—-White stockings have become almost universal for hiking and sportwear in Vienna. and this fashion arises out of pol- lilies. Last year anyone found wearing white stockings was liable to im- mediate arrest and indefinite im- prlsonment. This was because. when the Swastika emblem was banned by the Government. the Nazis took to wearing white stock- ings as their "membership badile." Thus everyone wearing white stockings was regarded by the pol- ice as a potential Nazi agitator and promptly arrested. So much con- fusion ensued that a Government official with an adaptable mind is- sued an edict advising Jews nnd other anti-Nazis to take to white stockings. Thus the white stockings became almost universal and lost their political association. OVER BILLION DOLLARS IN GOLD SENT TO ‘I'll! UNITED STATES IN I981 During the year 1934 81,187,000.- 000 worth of gold was brought into the United States, according to the Industrial Department of the Can- adian Nationai Railways, the re- sult of the large export excess of merchandise amounting to $478.- 000000: rsnatrlation of American funds; return of foreign-owned ence of adequate low temperature cold storage. of transportation and funds; new foreign funds seeking safety irrihe United States MB. PATRICK CAMPBELL Many friends wil regret w learn of the death of Mr. Patrick Camp- bell, which occurred at his home in St. Teresa's on Saturday, July 20th, after a prolonged dines. He was born in 1855 at St. Teresa's where he spent his entire life. I-ln was thoroughly honorable, upright,» pitable. He is survived by two sons and Mrs. Frank Curran. M"- L°° Mum‘ ey. Dorchester, Mass-l’ Jim“ and Zeta at home. His wife Prrdwemd him ll P5 58°- Thevpiagia rites of the Catholic Church were admihifiififld t0 mm by his pastor. Rev. J. B. Croken, who also officiated at the Brave. The funeral wu largely attended, which testified lo the Esteem i" which the deceased was held. The pail bearers were Joseph McQueld. John Curran, Philip Mooney. Mm’!- gel Smith, John M. Curran and Patrick Evans. Many Mass Cards and spiritual bouquets were received from kind friends and neighbors. GLASGOW WILL BUILD 70.000 HOUSES IN THE NEXT TEN YEAR‘ Ellminltlon or slums has bee! taken up by the United Kingdom with the determinptlon to have the work completed at the earliest PM‘ sible date. Scotland will see build- ers busy during the next few year: carrying out the schemes drawn up. The corporation of the Oitr. of Glasgow will built 70.000 houses in the next ten years and the Pais- ley corporation 2,000 accordinl V! the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. Can- ada ranks second as s source of supply for softwoods for the Scot- tish market. excepting pit prob! box boards and 5109mm. etc. Let- via being the largest source of supply. ‘ ENLIVINS CRICKET _ WELLS, Somerset, England All 'I.—(CP)-An Inlilh cricket erofwo loves s slogger and Arthur Woll- ard, Somewet all-rounder is one of the har‘ ‘ hitting baismenJn, the game. Playing against Worcestershire recently he hit up f0, the score including four wit. and four four‘: was a man of sterling qualities, an‘ ; and trustworthy and in the home was always cheerful, kind. and hos- ' five daughters, Joseph and Mrs. F. " A. MacIntyre of Melrose. Mass». WM '- h me to attend the funeral: ogniei Sinnott, Moreii, e111,,“ .= ..