'. m tons. JANUARY 2. 1935 v s r li-AE (HARLLYITETOWN GUARDIAN YESTERDA 1W3 srocK and 301w) QUO T2110 powers-Areal; Britain, the United States, Japan, France and Italy- have recognized the vital neces- sity of stabilizing world affairs through a new agreement before the end of 1938—4the date at which the treaty deulounced yesterday by Japan expires-none have amumed the leadership in drafting new pro- In statements, Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Amhaqdoz Saito of Japan, and a Foreign Of- fice spokesman all expremed their Government's desire for s new pact, but sidesteppod any decisive cmnmitlnent involving innugunt- ing new discussions. 1t was recognized that A ‘hool- lng off" perisd must pass bsfds renewed efiolts are undertaken. Which power ould tasks Ill i leadership in calling the nations together: the propitious time for mideltaking the initiative, ant ways and means of dramting com- promise proposals that would meet the object/ions raised by Jap- an and prove satisfactory to all the powers, will provide texts for nilmerous diplomatic manoeuvre: dilrinil the next was. ’ The Washington ‘Irenby provided the five miions meat within one year sfitor fozmai denouncemcni of the pact, and the Inndon Treaty-witch snlfounaticallvy e!- plres Dec. 81, limo-nukes mands» tcry a naval conference sosneiilm during 1035. Grresst Britain ssusned the in- itiative in inviting the powers in London for the naval talks which ended iudz before tbs tremfy wt: denounced. Inviewofthe ‘ lomaticstsle- mane existing between Japan and the United States some observers here look to the British Govern- inclst to main suggest s. meeting si s time ilhey consider opportune for success. ‘ Strength of Navies WABHINOMN, Dec. 30-—\NII- sn's denunciatiml of the Washinc- ton Treaty focuses ' on th comparative strength of the sea powers‘ navies. They now have: United States: 373 wnrfllllls of 11131026 tons. Great Britain: 2'10 warships of 1,158.0» ions. ‘ Jarznn: 220 warships of 756,06! tons. Building or s. for: mmnskd buried States: as of 2:14.000 tons. Grant Britain: 0'] of 171,410 tors. fis-pan: 46 of 124,000 tons. ddiLional icnnsca which, imdsr the Treats, can be lsid down ba- for Deo- 81, 1036: > United States: ‘l8 of 186,075 ions v Grant nlihun: 44 of farm ions. Japan: l of 1.000 tons. Ql-ength in new, "larder-sis" ycnels expected tobs in " whorl tbs i-rclhy crib: United States: I! libs of ‘Ill.- 0000 tons _ (but Britain: Igdiios of 09!.- Japan: so nu)» u cams tons. Eagle Captured ' With Bare Hands x (Canadian Pram) IANIF. Dsc. fl-Ths Bsnff I00 npsdsd s lden ssgls snd, belicvs it c not; my Lcder just resch- sd up, lrsbbsd s fun-norm W4 by the ntck snd filled the mi!!! “at tb tsh vinsslcrhsalgl wsvnw l’! Q “tussle looms an m; nigh: ' m’. rnlddlis of the road. in hand thsy bsgsn ched for f? i l- cf the two men who head info their hfd of the 1m has been recovered. When the bank was robbed, O B. McGiffin. the manager was slugged on the head and the staff herded info a vault, which the "‘ were n-abls to he poked his Work 0f National Research Council i hiss nunmlrepolt fol-tbs MPQQIQManc-h Si, I984 ,the lfsflosll CwncilofCan- uhsdlforili something ofthe slaps drm_wolk.Dilrin€ the year. covered by tiuiroiW-W Home Blreseanchuwers underway in its laboratories. 0C this mlsnber N thirty-four were completed snc‘ silbstsntial progress was mods in sixteen others, while the remain- der, mainly new in iihc ssrly stsge mam. mantis frigeraied ofCsnadi thsbondingof tbelnechsniastion lmtion ofbsking tesiasnzrcsm linedloocsnotivu, ifsaohemicai in vmlgaidcn cfCsasdim weer! poisonoustclivsstochscompsls- oftihsmlia-bilivy of wcolsforthomsnufsc- clays for oil refining rubber washing of fabrics, s rc- flnchsny lining for steel. fumaocs s new refractory brick destined tric method of determining 0hr velocity cf projectiles has been devised snd its Iwiicsticn to th! plumes-l measurement of such velocities bss been new type cf apparatus for baking testswhkdicmbaspplisdinnnsll quantified of It!!! hi! i . _ g 3 ‘liiiiiiiirg ' 032% g =3: 8%, Siiiiiilsr .5 s!"§3‘ .55 f‘; ti? ‘ in a i i l; ,5: {i place. " Most Gold Dust undertsklflll. ue of thsir develop- Phil tometsl_ lndstsaldard‘ II 1 - In“ Hal‘ ... 4274; 742% Infi Nickel 24 2W- . Inrtl Tel .. 93$ 9V4 Johns Man , 53.; 54 Kan Olmy Sflliltth .. 8 3 Kelvinabor 16% Ken 2m TORTURE IS HINTED IN FAllMElf-‘S DEATH GRAND RAPIDS, Mich" Jan. I- -The death cl an elderly man st his small farm near Grand Rapids today was tho subject of an invest- igation tonight by Kent County of- ficers who were uncertain whether the victim died from an accident or some bizarre torture. The body of the victim C melius Vlndcr Veen, was foun umped in s chair in his house today. Ha was severely burned from the waist down snd hsd suffered a deep gash cvsr one sye. Deputy sheriffs, who said the burns might have been in- flicted by s blow torch, found tbs victim's clothes hsd been put on cm- his burns. Deputy Sheriff Jsy Bchcnck said that an elderly neighbor of Vsndsr Venn. bsd been arrested for ques- tioning. Rs declined to levssl tbs homo of tbs msn lssld. but sold tbs lsttsr tcld of having found Vandal vcsn lylns in bed wounded. scbsnck saying he helped - structed the Caerleon Council y‘ prepare another housing scheme. _ the MARKET GOSSIP '1, (JURB M '1 5 k ,, p» N. Y. Stock MT . .t. toc ("my Johnston‘ um Word's Spedlll pal-carpal.‘ Y E h " WM) lllllfl‘ tbs Emit": M C ange (Johnston snd w“) xc angé . . \ - , Stocks Opened Lssi momma mums! oosalr unseat of Jcnss lid .__. . ‘ L‘ nnw ronx, n. Y., Dec. a1-. ma: m fird; lluailer £080“ 1a ...‘§'€v“-"'-J"Q-E'JZZ'Z“.1 H. 22.52:. on the rally was _ w? u ‘wwmdhn l“, "hi". 5% amp nub-nu. Montreal (‘urb In m in rather‘ active Chairman Dilncsn d Ocunnsr- n“ 5w¢dukm°a~hn° bxllifynt 3% u", m Blflhmllllll Strset, coulom- ; g. The recovery, however, cinl Credit 0o says cusp“, mg c i M h m m "- i"! NI 13% town.) . w": more than it Late: ssrn 1y u i can,“ cmmaruwta) cbmond Street. 15 . LwIxldustla-i averages above the inoomsmffiggrfiw or $1.62 s ma’? o "m; l“. of ear The Rails rncn lure in 1088, ' , 150 m°°h p . are u short of . a “m: ma“ mum!- o “gm-liens Ocspkmassglum 0312-31 Last £7‘ Bell Tel - 1S0 "PW Thew- " Dmotnaiion our. Sllgmdsolwsinst u. Allied " 11h??? 11 BMTLPW‘ i?‘ , ilhaRails theirbmtlevelsin"Os.ns.dian cm-lmcy" s1 sosxllaclulun‘ m‘ u-uggmgh- 4% 1 would be mlobbsr-bull- um- income hues a palms m sum. W B,“ 5m, " _ H: development A further lolly llheliiaspeliod, . gnu-can“ 56 mun“ 37 lcd-aymaybasilfficieslc for the ofOonaGssOoofAmwrBbund 15MB rm lulu being but. there is a favorable New val-ll, Am m Pow 13% m“ Pm . w, sac of buslneu newsin llsle sent 1cm: o» BR1001868114300 " 31% “mo” " ‘ . - .. o“ on 00m arm “h” m“ m r its... .. News“... l: re. “e a» “own Hand ~ . Ieidlarw and Co. 11:5 Yo‘ cclnnlioies Am Smeltlifg / an“ gem p14 _ a SUMMARY 13g, ‘$13 i: , I: "Swift Purl; m 1:1,. ‘ lag?‘ wright narg 5':- ~ ,8“) 895 (35,: gamma}; ‘y? Nnw YORK, N. Y., Dec. sl- tion be put m0» efifwt lol- the 01cc: " P" n Gold Baa quoted in London mul- trio ics in New Yolk and iuburn use. new a“ gm u,“ ' laev remit 1141s aggixlfit 1m 1114a. w counties. an Loco w} I ggrdm} $.53; " 4 ' gazne "Joe" a ‘ l - ' ~ ’ works c Nations: inst swyeik sm- null Low Last u u‘ (km? 1%,“, Em“ cnmflmwgg" 133W‘ vanced V. points to 09 percent, of 30 1nd 103.74 1 .17 10a 00 or]; Bu; Aviation 1m -—-' cm G1 11o , capacity. 2o mu 36.91 0004s use 0.31 steel 321/, (Johnston ms Ward) 13$ SQ’ m, B; 1% Approximately 400,000 shares or 20 Ultil . 17.84 17-42 17.88 019.3 g3 Ci-LIOAGO, Dec. 3l— Dam 09m 0 3o S. O. of New Jersey stock will be 40 Boris .. 96-44 0.17 191M eatz- Gen steel wmes'"" 4% 4 reach for clstrhbutrioxl to employ Dow Jones. 15v; "W: Qw- ' 4 4V ---. r 1 m. Gm“ so . 15s; High Low Last Ham 5 SE A R c“ [on Bank Robber Is l. _, _ .,. , , . . < 10o sou coy.- 55f, Sutgtde .oav. aav. 93/.- fig‘! J -—- » 5% » P A T 0 R EI (c. r. by Guardian's Special Wire) I fig)?‘ we Asl-nnlnu, mm, Jan. 1-—-O0f'n- 86% 85 i w" g1” _ srod by s police-lad pose, Peter j Co in M wm““'°“° °' u” ""° m“ 532g} P0?- .'.'.' -§.'.'.' 1m 18% , ‘fikrréwbery of the 0mg; Oorn Sol i3; - 2g,‘ g2}: 2g st wry em .. 11m 11W . 0073515“! h?" ‘ " " "" ha 1'59‘. ..... my when $4.000 was mm. died 8*; My 48% 47% 4W 5m 3Q Cman Com .. 4m nu‘ r today wml s. bullet through nu 3g’: ‘ Winnipeg Eiec .. . 2% 2 ~ 'e.,1;,:;,,gr;.;g“"'-,sr°'=',",;:’ rm our: ma: a" more De e . an. — - - can =- solved w rebuild the shattered WWW" Wmlliiiad "WW- 1112” High Low L551 mmmem H 1 framework of naval licnitaiion m9 “maul? ‘m4 x u" WW‘ Elec Auto Lite Co ~ 2§§~ Dec 7m, 78,, n” Montreal within the nelct ilwo years, diplo- div 1m thmvah ms imcr-hke Pow Light . 2% q‘- M -- -- 8a,; 83,; 835; Nova Smtia . mono awhltws of the m» iwwera “M” °" ‘m’ "mi 1°° "m" mm‘ 1° ~-~s,--- '" V‘ w" iii ‘.'.'. '.'.'. a4)". sail. 84% Rm“ 16W‘ today were searching for designs 9°59 0! wimlliwfl’ "mil W1?‘ W" m“ Ifwmlrex “as ‘ ____.____ e = m we e are» e “an in W.*.rr.::'~......"c'“ ‘W’ Deci- w Id c z doomed Washington ‘Ibeaty. " " I» u’! i Altncueh - kesmen ml all five 1v esoaninc a imllei fired’ by one 131$; -:- o:- mz 13% 22?; 0a ompe w Housing Hold Up By Ancient Walls CAZRiNABlVIC-fi, Wales, Jan. 1— (C.P.) — Housing schemes in the ancient city of Cserleon are being delayed because the Romans built a _ fortress there nearly 2,000 years ago. The rapid growth of Newport, whic‘ ls last extending in the direction oi Cacrieon, has intensified the housing. shortage. - The Ministry of Health- has in- t0 Roman remains are being discov- ‘/_ ered in all directions, and new build- , ing cannot be erected on any such land until it has been excavated, and - the excavation is delayed owing to the lack of funds. In order to meet the requirements of the Ministry of Health land must be acquired on the ' outskirts beyond the confines of the old Roman city, where the National Museum of Wales continue to dis- . cover valuable treasures buried cen- turies ago. SCIENTISTS SEEK T0 BARE SECRETS 01-‘ $l0.000-A-QUART “HEAVY WATER" PITPSBIIRG, Pa" Jan. l-I-Ieavy “(r water, that $10,000 a quart com- pound of comparatively recent dis- ’ cover-y, will get some weighty con- sideration tomorrow by scientists M‘ who are trying to find out what it's good for. Heavy water-deuterium oxide to scientists-is far, far more weighty than lust every-day river water and is believed to have ther- apeutic uses as yet undiscovered. It has also been mentioned as one of the possible causes of cid age and cancer. It will be one of the main sub- lecis of discussion as 3,000 embers or the American. Association for the Advancement of Science open their five-day annual convention in Pittsburg tomorrow. Professor Albert Einstein, the rel- y, ativlst, will be one of the chief lec- turers at sesslcns which will can- vass the entire field of discovery and research, both from a scientif- ic and industrial point of view. The heavy water compound, dis- covered a year ago by Dr. l-Iarcld C. Urey. who was awarded the No- bel prize in chemistry recently, is composed of two atoms of double- weigbt hydrogen (deuterium) snd one of oxygen. Of every 5.000 drops of water, one is "heavy." In the words of the discoverer the psradcxial substance "has so many possibilities there seems to be no end to them." At present it soils for $20 p. gram, and is used almost entirely by rs- 'search chemists. DHLLIONAIBE STRAPHANGER DIES Y . N. Y., Dec. I-John E. Andrus, “millionaire strsphang- or," died st his home today. He was in his 04th year snd had been ill three days. Andrus, who mode s fortune estimated at cns time at $300,000,000 in are. timber. medicine. banking snd rssl ssiste, gained the title of the "Millionaire Strap- ' because hs rode the subway daily for msny years in going tn and from his Manhattan cfllce. DIRECTOR. PASSES (A. P- by Gflrlllslfs Special Wire) HOLLYW®D, Dec. M-Jlnwell lhennsn, film director and actor disd of pneumonia at s hospital hers lsi-s iodsy. H! wss 47. directed Hepburn "Morning Glory", was ordered to Mu ducting sn sii color Picture. tbahoQihllnstTbursdsy from QIPDQIQQNIGIQWhONhe was All Ships To Carry Wireless (C- P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Dec. 30~Hon, Al- fred Duran-lean, Minister of Mar- ine, stated here tonight he would bring to the attention of the Do- minion Government the sugges- tion of Premier L, P. D. Tilley, of New Brunswick, for creation of an international law forcing all sea- golng vesels to be eqinppcd with wireless apparatus To compel all Sips to carry wireless, Mr. Dulanieau, declared international action was necessary "Canada cannot act alone in this regard.” he observed. "We could of course, enact a Law forcing all ships entering Canadian ports to be equipped wiilh wireless. But it would not be wise for the Domin- ion to take any such step unless other nations do likewise. We can- not afford to restrain shipping as far as Canada is concerned." The Minister could not foretell what action the Dminlon Govern- ment would elect to follow, “Bu-t,‘ he added, "we are willing to plea upon the world the urgency of such international legislation and fol- low other nations ln providing for the safety of the smaller shins at my Stipulations o-f the law at Dm- sent are that any freighter over 1,600 tons on a trans-creams voy- age must carry wirelesn and sim- ilarly any passenger ship carrying more than l2 personson an ocean- crossing. SWEDEN PROPOSES RATIONAL USE UP (Canadian Press) STOCKHOLM, Jan. l-Sweden has a “Society for the Rational Use of Electricity" to review pro- gress in the industry and make provision for necessary eccnomirs in the distribution of power. Sweden's consumption of elec- tricity per inhabitant was more than twice that of France, though it did not yet reach the figures of Switzerland and Norway. Several ulwzlcrtakings reported phenomenal increases in recent years, The number of houses being construct- ed in certain districts with the provision for the use of electricity for all purposes, including cooking, was commented on. Left Over Meats In arranging meals in the home, particularly during the festive sea- son, it is not always possible to pre- vent s considerable portion of meat being left over. These left-overs, far from being n waste, can be made in- to a great variety of tasty and wholesome dishes with the expendi- ture of only a little time and trouble. Bones from roasts and steaks should be utilized in making soup and stock. Surplus gravy and the liquid from stews may also be used for soups. A few of the uses which can be made of left-over meats arez-croquettes- any kind of ground beef, one port mashed potatoes, or rice and egg, rniioed with gravy, stock or whit/s sauce, snd fried in deep fat. Hash- two parts of any kind of ground beef snd ons part of lnashe‘ or chopped potatoes. Slew — cold roast beef, steak, snd other parts may be used in stews instead of fresh meat. Or the mast may be cubed snd reheated in grsvy or white sauce. Beef pio- with stow as a basis, put the meat in s baking dish snd cover with baking powder biscuits cut about one inch in diameter. Minced beef on toast - chop cold beef, heat in gravy, and serve on toast. Iscsllopcd beef-cut bssf in cubes, mix with gravy, and In and Hester, Bbstes; - Helen Stewart; - limough, Kenneth McLean; Mono- ‘ aid; Recitation, A Christmas Song, MONTGOMERY SCHOOL . CIDBING The closing exercises of Mont- gomery Se-hool were held on the afternoon of Dec. 20. With s lame number of visitors present. The 0108mm wss varied and sppmpri- ate to tho occssion, sil the num- bers being rendered in s. manner creditable to teacher and pupils Mrs. n. J. Sabina omupied the chair, during the presentation of the following program, each num- ber of which was received with much applause. Program: Welcome, Helen Stew-art: A Giceting, Alberta McLean; Reci- tation, When Pa. Shaves, George Stewart: Monologue, Unfortunate Helen, Helen Sabine; Recitation, A Wish, Daisy McDonald; Home from Young Ladies college, Helen Sabine rand Bertha Stewart: Recitation. A Christmas Wish, Gordon McDon- ald; Recitation, The Christmas Telephone, Albert McLean; Dia- logue, Good Bye. Olive McDonald Recitation, Iramily qroublea, Helen Stewart; Recitation, Jimmieb letter to San- ta, Randall Boates; Drill, Christ- mas Ifs, Alberta McLean. Besse Smith, Enid Stewart, Edith Mc- Lean, Lucy Stewart, Fhosle Mc- Donald, Miriam McDonald and Recitation, Good logue, Miss Pidmn Christmas Bhop- pinfl. Hester Boates: Recitation, When Mandy starts to Wash, Ran- dall Boaters; Rezitation, A House clearning Carol, Jackie Sabine; Mo- tion Song, The Little House Keep- ers, Helen Stewart, Edith McLean, Miriam McDonald, Phosie McDan- Lucy Stewart: Closing Recitation, Phosie McDonald. At this point in the proceedings jolly old Santa ar- rived upon the scene, and dispensed gifts from an attractive and heav- ily laden tree to both pupils and teacher, each pilipil receiving s gift, and treat or candy from their teacher, and a treat of _fruit from the Women's Institute. 01d Santa then left to make dome little chil- dren hB/PDY elsewhere, while a pleasant afternoon was brought to a close by complimentary speeches from visitors present. which w‘s re- plied to by the teacher Miss Marl- on Stewart. God save the King. JOHN ARNETT There passed away at the Massa- chusetts General Hospital on Oct. 8, 1934, following a. serious oper- ation, Mrs. John Amett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnett, Albany P. E. 1., at the age of 30 years. The deceased, a valued employe of the Kane Furniture Company. Boston, leaves to mourn the loss of a lov- ing husband and father, a sorrow- ing widUW, formerly Ruby Mc- Donald. Haliburton, P. E. 1., and two younc sons, Jackie, and Reb- ert, also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnett. Albany, two sisters. Mrs. Claude Howatt, and Mrs. He- bel- Schurman, and one brother. Rich Peat Bog , Gives Island New Industry (Canadian Press) GRAND HARBUUR. N. 3., Jim. L-Overlooking this little villas! on Manon Island, s. seem- ingly bit of Ireland has provided GTBDd Manon with a. new luminary-pest. A rich bog under davelcpunemli: on ifbe plcperty of Leonard E- Pioder covers 40 acres and contains s high-grade deposit particularly valuable for lawn-dreaming as well as fuel, Foster, who devised a novel can- al sydem to aid his development stages he sold, to panties on the New Brilnswlck mainland, 25 toms for gardening and lawn purposes Analysis by a government expert showed me pecit to be of high quality and very rich. Multiple canals, severed fed ap- art, were dug to convey peat: floats from the bog excavation to a stor- B/gobasiznaql-iflvterofamiledis- tam. The newly built storage basin 150 feet square a/nd several feet deep, has porous earthen walls and a present capacity of 200 tons. ‘Iih: basin ls filled with peat by the sl-Iflllie method of opening dams in the series of canals leading from the bog to the main siuiceway This cleverely contrived trans- portation system has made it pos- sible for Foster to produce pea/i at a profit. Cost of trucking the material would have been prohib- ltlve. When the basin is full the water drains off through the porous walls, leaving the peat in q 501m. ified ms ready for ciltting inic squares or lumps. These can easily be load-ed into trucks for shipment to the waterfront, where the cargo Ls sluiced aboard shim and ca."- l-led to the mainland penis of St. Andrews and Saint John. Source of the water making the canals possible is a boiling spring two miles north of the bog. The slaviftly moving stream, strangely enough, does not undermine tbl canal sides, and buoyancy of thr peat averts clogging. The present task of diggiffllg the peat wiitih shovels is laborious and monotonous. “One should have a stimulant of some kind hand-y all the time to pep one up", said Fos- ter, smiling. "The more stiunillant used the more peat would be cu" He estimated 50 men could pro- duce 500 to 1,000 tons a day, plo- vidrinz the workers felt "pretty good" most of the time. Foster is considering n nove.‘ scheme to eliminate digging, His plan involves placing a powerboat, equipped with specially designed propeller blades, in the bog can- als. “All a fellow will have to do then," he remarked, "is to start the engine, sit back comlfortaby in the Ernest at home. The remains ac- companied by his wife and sons. and the formers sister Miss Alice McDomfld, R. N., were taken to his father's home in Albany, where the fune~al services were held on Oct. l2, conducted by Rev. Mr. Archi- bald. A favorite hymn "The Old Rugged Cross" was‘ sung by Mr. Roland Philllpson. Interment was in Searletcwn Cemetery. the pail- bearers being, Messrs. Arthur Mc- Kay, Franklin McKay, Edward Ar- nett, Claude Howatt, Hcber Schur- man and Norman McDonald. The floral offerings, messages of sym- pathy and wts of kindness extend- ed to the bereaved family in their great sorrow. were numerous, and very much valued bv them. JOHN J. MACL-EOD The death occurred at Valleydield East on December 21, 1934 of John J. Manhood, just one short month utter the passing of his beloved wife. They were united in life and in their death they were nct divided. The late Mr. Mscbeod was born at Valleyfieid East on November 28, 1851, the son of John and Mary Mac Deed. As a. young man he learned the carpenter trade with the late Sam MacPherson, Bellevue. He then went to work with the C.P.R. in western Canada. Later he worked at his trade in Boston and in Sydney, NS. In the year 1885 he married Elizabeth MacPhee. He became a member cf the Church during the ministry of Rev. Roderick MacLesn in 1088, and continued for forty-six years a gen- erous a-nd staunch supporter of the Valleyfield congregation. When the new church was being built in Valieyfield in 1914, he along with Hugh MiacPherson, was ap- pointed inspector of building. The late Mr. MacLeod was n skilful carpenter, a fine devout, Christian gentleman, a workman that need not be ashamed either of his crafts- manship ol- his religious profession. The funeral service which was held from iha Church on December 24th wrs attended by frelends from far and near who had gathered to pay their last respects t1 One whom they had learned to love and res- pect for his sterling principles. Rev. DIM’. Sinclair conducted the service and spoke briefly from 1'1 Timothy, 2:15. Interment was in the Valley- fielrl cemetery. The late Mr. Mscbeod leaves to mourn his passing, one brother Jonathan. Vallevfield E9591 one sister. Margaret. Mrs. Duncan Campbell, Vsllsyfield East: one son. William A. st home, and four daughters. Jean. at home: Mrs. lifsobeod. Quincy: Katie. ‘Mrs. Macxennie. Glen ‘Martin; Jessie. Quincy. One son, John M. was kiiiuri in ~ train wreck in Prince in 191R. The pail besrersuwo-r- J.A. Mar MacPherson. Myles Donald. Cover with bland crumbs and brown Shepherd's pis- same as beef pic plus In baking sun with sitcmstc 187m of boiled rics or dfllill]. Morv, Pberson. Harold M-isPllerson. John Mar-Fhersnn, Nell MscPherscn, and Perl-e Mnc stern sheets of iihe craft while seerlmg in circles, and hum a tun: as the churning propeller does lrt work-the work of many men- cutting the peat into fimgments o1 silt at a minimum of cost." Peculiar characteristics of pea/i in the Foster bog make it very valuable for drawing lawns, fol golf zourses ancil for garden fertil- izer. It can produce ten blades of velvet-like gram wihere one grew before. The peat always remain: damp, no matter how severe a drought may be, providing the peak dressing is properly used. Th? Grand Mhlhwfl product is said to awhile perfectly "teen lawns and 801i links during a dry season. For gardening purposes the peat is mixed with fertilizer or used cleal with a covering of some three inches of earth. WANTS LORD SYDNETS DESCENDANTS AT CELEBRATION (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SYDNEY, NS. Jan. 1-J-Ion. G. Howard Ferguson, Canada's High Commissioner in London, is co- t Fishermen Net Largo 98011.1 pounds into fidbenfo pocket; 018G099 landed value. thrice I tally in Nbvs 80min catcii vras over 8,000,000 November‘ was 24,275,800 pou valued at $388,689 as with 14501200 booms valued $208,838 last year. crease" was shown in sardines, catch being 2,196,400 poumb- compared with 761,200 pounds-Non. . luuueu-valu-ii was up by more than 815.000. catch of herring was molemt‘ double and its value was treble ‘the the landed value increased accord-I ingly. ’ ‘ in an effort to have two direct das- cendants of Lord Sydney, Colonial Secretary when this city was foun- ded 150 years ago, visit here ‘dflflflI the sesqui-centennial» celebration . next summer. -r_|_ DOMINION or canons ' PROVINCE or PRINCE ED\VABD ISLAND_ In the Prcbsfs V, A, D, 1931. Court 25th "Qsorjc In Bo lam of Janus McLeod his of Mermaid in Queens County Ln this said Province Farmer cleansed-selfish By ihs Honourable HAROLD LEANOBD PALMER, Surrogate Jud]! , 0f Probate, E00,, Etc, To tbs Sheriff of the County n6 Queens County or any Cnnstnblngpi literate person within slid County. GREETING: Whereas upon reading the petition or file of “William S, Maccnchern nld _ _ Walter lilunn boih of Mermaid nfore- ' snid, farmers, the executors of iha nbovs named estnfs praying that s citation may be issued for tho plr- - pass hereinafter set forth: You or! . ' therefore hereby required to iclis di" persons interested in ills snld Estate i4 be nnd‘ appear before ms at s Prubuts Court to be llslrl in the Conn llouno in Charlottetown In Queen’: County, In the said Province," on Monday the fourteenth day of Jsll- nary next, coming, n0 (hs hour oi eleven o'clock fnrennon of ills Inna clay to show cnuss if any they can why ills Accounts of the suill Elhff should not bs paused and the Ian-u closed ss prayed for in suirl petition snd on motion of Malcolm McKlnnon Elm. Proctor for said Petitioner, And l do hereby order that u frus copy hereof be forthwith publisher} ll some newspaper published in Char iottetown aforesaid once in each we» for nt lcnnf four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and ihnt Itrns copy hereof be forthwith posted fl Ills hsll of the Cour: llouse in Chur- lotteimvn nforelsnirl, In front of ths school-house In Mermaid aforesaid lull ‘ in front of ihs Public llall st Mauls! Herbert in Queens Cuunfy nforelalsl‘ And I do hereby furiher order that l‘ true copy hereof be forthwith served on tbs Attorney-General of this Prm wince, so that all persons Interested in the snld Estate as sforsssirl mny have due noilce thereof, ..Glven under my hand snd ihs Sell of the said Court this 7th clsy of Docs-nib A, l). llliil and In "l0 25th yenr of Ills lilmlesty’: reign_ (l4 . S.) (SIII) ll, L, PALMER Jnrlgs 0f Probate operating with the City of Sydney 13179-4 '.‘~—l‘.'—-li)—'2ii-—l-—3 F The Provincial iical in character. tendance, Write except that the cover is made of mashed potatoes insmd of biscuits. SHORT COURSE ._|N_ A GRICUL TURE Agriculture will conduct a four weeks course in Agricultural instruction, in Prince of Wales College and at the Dominion Experimental Farm, com- mencing on January 15th, 1935, for boys sixteen years of age and over. The Course will cover a wide range of subjects antPvsili be intensely prac- For particulars regarding the sub- jccts to be covered. the cost, and the - assistance provided students in at- W. R. SHAW, Departn" ant of Agriculture, i“ Department of Charlottetown. A _ .. .- 11-3003-12-‘22-71-29-1-2-3. i