THE jcunaLorrizroigi/‘N ounamnn PAGE _N_1_1§I_E’_“ JANUARY gg. 1931‘ t Market Reports mall 1;, STEWART Jowss coo. Charlottetown 1 correspondents of Greenshields & 00., Montreal g1: . i:a:-:§:-:§:-rx§c<§r:§x§x z-zgfii-tfia c1111 11111111-11 1V1 11.0. Q N l1 . .. 4110c 1011s 101.00 102.110 ‘- l? 1'- - -- 51-0 1 .1 1011.211 101.00 unsrurou. ‘n. N 1t . .. 511L- 1 11 101.110 10.1.1.1 i: if R . .. 5110 1111111 104.00 10.11;. m, W: L l‘ 1i - -- 5111: 1010 101.011 103.15 -\"‘°'" mm" noummv 0v - - (“Nana nouns (TAX EXEMPT ISSUES) 01-1 1,111:11 N111’ 1, 105171 .‘\l:1r I, 11131. 111-1: I, 10217 1 l i0 i.~i.1 107.00 101.00 1021.00 105.00 108.00 00.115 o. . . w. 1111"’ (raxnum: issues) 11111111011111 llrhlfl" 041111151} - .. 1’ wr-r S 13 1111111111111‘ 2% ‘ml-i V“ - 111111-1-11 S1001 Wurc ' 11 1513i"? 1111113011 . 1.011 2111-"- ...,...-11111 011 i 11% l-“ilfné- 111111 ll 1111-0110 . -.- ._wl Dc The Montreal Stock lJl 11111111111 3111111111: 1101111111011 1'11!‘ . 301111111 Exchange (‘nrporniion . I'0\v1-r ...“... 111... ' 1101-11...- puwfl. _ ‘ (Special to Johnston h ‘Vnrdi iiruviiuirnu . . ... 411% Stock opol,|lllghlho“.|llfln Slur-Hora ... ... ... 111i A1111 Pnc Grain .1 7111.1 SiN-l 0r 1211111110 1101/, 111111.111" Sugnr 1.. '1 20 m 19% sin-i 0t (‘nmula Pfd. ... it’. I; (Fl-aw...- A _-,|;| 111111-111 . . :0 1s 1: Power i1 1:1 | ' 111111.010; Electric ... . . 14% 2 (l? Inn-110w. __ 31" l ‘1-1 'l‘cle 111111 -. 111 , 1 1 NEW YORK Brazilian I u 114ml“ Ilklmlfl/l .. -.-:1-/.1 211/‘1 2:11-11 2:1 (‘n11 l-lrmwe . {l5 | inu-rirnu (‘nn ... ... ... ... (‘n11 Power Pup ,_ 31H 21-“ 3 1111012111111)’ ... ... ... . . . . . .. (.'11n (‘nr [my _ __ H 131m 18161 13% ,\11n1-11111i11 ... .. .. (‘n11 11.1.19“; __ | | 111011111 11-1-111011 1111 I‘i'1| |1tl 1‘011s01|1l:1tv~1|| l-‘iltu 1111i. ... ... l! l .\l1-0i10l ., | 1‘011:10|l1l:111-1 1111s ... ... (‘-111 l'111-li'i1- I',1 1 g 1 (‘01111111-0-1111Nuivcuis .. . (‘oils .\ilu S .. A “Ania/dug; 11110111111111 Stores ... ('.,1<|(.11.1|1; __ __ "vi ‘WM m.‘ 111001111: 1‘01\‘er fitl Light ... 111.1 Bridge ... 1* 1M 53' Gsnrrn1A111-l1t1ll~-~- -- I10 Textile (‘1001111-111‘ 'l‘ir1- . 10.1.51... 1;,“ __ l lnterinuh-Jatl II_\'1lr0 Electric. (111111, (‘hits ('0 lutz-riuilimmi lmrvester .. tiypsuiu . .. l 11911111111111 1‘01>111~r . . 11.111 31-111 e .\ln|1i)_'1-l1l1-r_\' \\'11rd nulnugur _ M“ soul 1:4,; Ni 'iii'1i liiuisnn Poiwr ... 'l11t Mrkri .. ...| 1, ,1 1f.- l ,- l'.-1r.111111111=1 Publlx ... Luke 1,5 113,101; ,_| Lot-l‘. 1511-‘. 151/1 131,. 'l‘n0r 111111 P11. Ii . .. I.l111is11\. __ _ J m“, i ‘1 " r0101 .1101 1-‘0111 11-11111-1-111 .. ' | ‘ 111-110 110111 1-011-1-1- .. \'-1rs 11111-111111: . _\|,,,1;-,."M N 1' _ " Nut Brews 1 Nut Stool i‘ur 1 (igiivle Aiiiliug | Penuiaus .. . | Price Bros | Power (‘0r11 . | (1111-1101: l’0\\'er . ..| 4111;, | | fil- 1111:1111 ...} 4!1=y,| 4111;,- 4110“ 491/” S 111 ~\\'11111 . . i111 ‘ 1 " Sim-l 0i‘ (‘uuntlu \\'i11|1l|-1-|; l-llee (l0 Phi . . BANKS k 111 ,\l0|1ir1-r1l k n1‘ l'11||lIIl\'i'Ci! . .:l 110111: (‘i-luliiori-c .. '. .\111||i1‘<-:1i . X0111 51-01111 lluyui . .\("l‘i\'I-‘. BOND PRICES ANCIENT ROMANS KNEW 101u-1111.\'r1o.\' sucrmrncs: ' THEIR GINGER .\|-1111.| . ., :11..- 111,13 if-II_ 'I'-l 11' 111.11 if“: ‘lfv-fl-Il 11- 101:0 Ginger has been cultivated in the 0..., _\-.,.,,,,,“ West Indies since time immcmorinl, ‘,, :1 - 11c 11114 but its cultivation has now spread 1- 1- 11 _' _'_' i: oother tropical countries, where it -- 111: is grown for its fleshy root. 11.... 1- 111.1,‘, 5,1; H," This root when dried, is the ging- er of commerce. The unscraped root is known as black ginger and the peeled rootstaik as white ginger. Can- died ginger is made of the young root preserved in sugar‘. Essences and syrups of ginger are used in flavoring. Other preparations from the plant are used in medicine as a stimulant. 1'01! Fr-vur , ill/Q 11c 110111.110»: or‘ cANAnn GUARANTEED nouns limit 1i (,‘ , _ _ 5111: 10011 104.00 10.1.1.1 E l? 1.1.1 ‘vi-.... 11,_-,_-. “.125 .,._-,_._._., The ancient Romans were familiar 1‘- _\_- l, _‘ M: with ginger which they brought from L -" i‘ -- 41-111: 1110s osou 100.110 5mm"- JOHNSTON mwnrzn Stocks and Bonds Manta-n: Mossnai Stu} Ban-bags} Mound Carl lain, ovonls Staci Exrbmgs, Winnipeg Grain thugs, Cbirsgo 8on1 of Troll, Neq Ybrl Cut ( urisu) HELD OFFICE GORDON BLDG. (Jharlottctown, P. E. I. “W” 5"“ B11051!!!» Ben]. Rogers, Jr., Manager. MONTH-EAL Telephone 041-1142. I? Popularity Earned INCll over a quarter of a century ago whsn tho sorlglnal unit of tho present SUSEX GINGER All, LIMITED was established, Sussex Ginger Ale and Stono Gllllor Beer have grown constantly in popularity and pub- lio demand. ’ Dim"! 19W. In order to cops with this demand for than old established hovel-sacs. drastic ‘ and additions io Plant facilities were made. which have resulted in practic- lll! doubling the ' manufacturing capacity oi tho Company. Not sarninp for tho year ended December s1, I990, hava ""1117 iilltlfled those additions to the Company's pilot. Wc recommend SIIIII Ginger Aio 7% Cumulative Partici- i-atlns Convertible groin-red smr a‘- 840 1m 111m (PM) to yield 7%. Pius transfer tax.) Jlstallcd information on request. Eastern Securities Company a LIMITED ma. v. DUNBAR. Manager Charlottetown St. John Montreal Halifax Moucton, sumniérsias, Fredericton i -.-—--,-==-,-==-_- .. E...=E..==..-_—..%.-. ‘Wall Street BY TllElll OWN NEW YORK. .1101. 21-'r11¢ 111111-111»: complexion: the punt law iinys. This may Vanadium directors urn arhrilillril t lictlnirhs-n Sin-I directors moi-t ain't spito rumorn to the contrary It I11 firmly rnrurd 11ml only Ill of this hns been mas is close 0t hum]. . Warner Bros. 11111-1111: still meets cxc The rails can be looked upon as bei Ill; _ Morning Stoc Special to Johnston & Word ‘SI-letter Mirror Says?- PRIVATE WIRE slur-ears to have developed a two 11i1le1l 11s tluc in uurt to the nhsrvit-s from rho scene o! operations of what might’ 11s 101111041 tho "Bear" leutlcrs. ‘Ihero is nothing in the ouialds situation to call for on)" extruded rally In price nnrl therefore currcnt lllllifilil’ should he looked upon na only a rail; from an oversold rondi- h“ tion 11nd prices 1111011111 not be followed 1111. “ Individual stocks, llu\\'r\'rr, urn 111-1111111111; (0 more for reasons which do not effect the entire lint. Bums aim-ks nrs untler accumulation for-thi- spring rally. | Am Among theme issues nro those which limo Iwru thoroughly liclirstetl nmi In some 1A,“ cast-a uro allinr: below prirca ut u-hlrh tiny urn entitled to soil. the o moi-t toiiuy for dividend action. Tho intent information I11 that tho rcgulur rulc will inn unici. wet-k r01- notion on lhs dividend and do- halicvs-(l timt il1|-.\' ton will tiny the reg- uhar ratg‘. lhilili-hem lu the nus! fins yours has 1111011111 something like 8112 a share ‘ 1-1-11 111011: to ntorkhaiilera. \l'uIi itrvet now hrnra thnt n Int-rcrr o-Z- Warner Iirns. nmi Paramount Puhilx i-lirnt buyiul. na- thoroughiy liquidated. Dominion (if Canada Bond? (Special to 1101111511111 k \\'ar11) B111 1 7 Asked War 1.01111 .. Wnr 1.01111 . Victory 1.01111 Victory 1.01111 .. Victory 1.01111 .. liens-uni liefuiulim: .. .. Refunding ltt-fiinzllng .. .. itefunillug .. .. liq, . T1 11111311011711.1111. 1-(1-111441100. 11011.15 . . .11 V; 1 15111111 00.0111 1110.45 Home Grown Vegetables in Winter The slogan of every household should be "use more vegetables." The young child 8s well as the grownup should consume plenty of meats necessary to maintain the strength required from meat die-is. It can safely be said that if more vitamin rich ‘vegetables were used throughout the country in connec- tion with the children's diet that fe- wer of the ailments of the digestive lorgans now prevalent would have to be contended with. Every child should be taught to eat some vege- tables and apart from a small num- ber it may safely be said that all children can be taught to cultivate a desire to use any vegetable prepared for table use. Some of the difficulties experienced in making the meatless diet Pdphlar by the good housewife can be sur- mounted if the same consideration be given to the preparation of vegetab- les that is given to that of pastry, lncludiing pies, cookies, fried cakes and other fancy sweet foods, or even the preparation of the various meat fricassee; The vegetable diet, besides being lower in price, will have a much greater influence on the ge- nera] good health of the family than any other diet known. Vegetables can be used in salads in the raw state, with suitable dressing. They may be boiled, fried, scalloped and what not, the major part of which can be produced in a small garden and stored in frost-proof cel- lars below ground or in cool rooms above ground as the particular case requires. _ There has been a great. deal oi popular advertising given to the var- ious. imported vegetables, all of which, in a sense, is quite reasonable but Why should we buy. for instance. lettuce from outside our country When the loose leaf lettuce Brown in Can- adian greenhouses by Canadian pe- ople is superior in freshness, quality, and possibly in vitamin. content. The tastic ideals are overlooked by the masses of people, and the 110m: pro- duction of an equally good, if not superior, product is encouraged, the sooner will the trend of prosperity return to the growers 0f B-wh arc-as in this country. l “BLIND” ' INVESTMENTS Seldom End Profitabiy As tho noaraat Associated Bystam ofioc than is an investment repro- ' ssntativo who will ha [lad to help you in making sound, profitsbia in- vosnnonts. Ha will [Iva you full information soncsrninl ths Associated Gas and mum; Company, its asouritiss, and tho monthly invsatmant plan. A particularly athletics tun In isnunssl no t1 lbs It. S0 Canalatin hdonus 8nd yhillss 06%. Aasodned Gas and Electric locus-lilac Company, incorporated 05w II Maritime Electric 00-1141, Charlottetown. Pr 5- l- sooner that these 1109111111- and fan- ' MANY_ MILLIONS IN MONEY BE- ING HELD BY MISERS. BILL COUNTS SHOW lvlillions in the old and larger size currency which was replaced by the smaller bills more than a. year ego still are outstanding, and much of it never will be presented for redemp- tion, treasury officials believe. The aggregate gain to the government from this money which is never like- ly to come back has been estimated all the way from $10,000,000 to as much as $70,000,000, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. In addition to the currency destroyed or lost, the government believes at least $60,000,- 000 has been hoarded. More than $890,000,000 of the old bills still are outstanding, and one treasury official estimates that hoarding of paper mo- 11ey represents at least 50 cents per capita or about $61,000,000, and ag- gregate hcarding of paper, silver and ‘gold is estimated at $400,000,000. This lmoney is boarded by an estimated 8,- 1000 misers in the. country; in child- ‘ren's banks, by foreigners and others who do not trust banks; by those in isolated communities without banks, and by others who keep a certain a- mount of money always on hand. Fire and other catastrophes destroy large amounts cf paper money annually. "[11] New York Exchange (Special to Johnston N Ward) Air Iii-due ()pe11!l1lg11|i.or\'|i'.:istlNtCh ..1 01174.1 117 | 05%| 055111- 5i 1 91/11 101411 ‘"241 951191‘ "/11 15115511511119.6150 I157 5 I + 99V; ‘A!- V11|— .-\1-(‘i1ul .. .\l Iii-fin , l 20 .\111 (‘i111 i108 l .\.|11 A111 Am ‘ A111 A1111 C011 , Atrhlsnu 111111 Auto .. 1111111 1.1101 111111: 011111 linrusrlnli A . 111-1111 M‘ .,.. 110th Steel .. Ifripgs .. 11.11: 011 . 1 1'01 lll-Plfl ..1 c: D o Ala 1. (‘ l’111‘ii'lc ...} 1 I I + airiia< Sfizfi mo»: .n~_.-_~ 2' (‘ 111- Pits-cu ,(‘-.\':1ir1| .. .. (‘I1 111s 011111 . '1‘i1r_\'s .\i<1 . .. l (‘(1011 (‘r1111 1 -(‘11l (‘nrli . ' 1M1 I" iron i ('01 i; 11211-1: ('01 1: 1111 . 11‘011.~1 Gus .. ‘ 1‘011t (‘:1 11 1 (‘nru Pro 1'-\\'1~i1:11t l111\' (‘he-m 1 1+ 141 w/m :11-/.1+ i __ $$if$i$$ $ 1-1 ! 1:110 .. .. l-‘nx Fllill . \ (5011 As|1l1 ... 1 (Ir-u 1121m- 41 (h-n l-‘001ls , 111-11 .\i0 .. . ilhlrit-h R1111 [Gilyr liub | 1‘-l'11i1.'11 i-l I iiisfifii . . .111, .10 1 0111i! :11 T1" TIQ-"i-R-‘i-Fi-Tfi? r eflxx . . 1113' .. liirlguhy ,, ‘ 11111114 (ill 1 111111 i111 1 111i llnrv i int Nlvkle .111! 'i‘0l .. 1.1011111: .\Inu ,l\'1-1| (‘011 . I Kreug Toll 1.11m B 1 Lm-ivs I111- '.-\\' Bin (‘o lMm-k Truck , .\I_1-.\' S1111 .. .\l 1211-1111" ' . . . .\l011t. \\':1r1l I\' .. 181i‘ 1F~ii";.‘1FiQl/,.150"/1. -____ r1111 11.111 1011' 101.! 1014.1 101/1, I.’ f.‘ 151213 ' “‘ ‘ I 1' ,, H ‘ J“: L‘ t,g1_1gg1|i,;‘11iglég:gfi Soda. is nserni for many things a- 1113;" ,,'§,_;'°__1 1W ""91 will’; ‘1- side from the original use as a bak- \\'1-st P111011 ing ingredient. If silver ware becomes PW“ 1'21"’ 1:2 discolored rub briskly with soda and -‘ a moistened cloth. You will find _. ‘m; N, ‘,__,1,_,J,_ y. much of its previous brightness re- s 1111111110 . 1111y,|_ Smiml ‘(l-tr ' 1 41 H: Used at intervals in the kitchen 111-111-1-1- .. " . | 1_ J sink. it will remove grease and swect- ‘ " '," l en the trap, which even the clos- x 1' 11-01 112.111 1.121"-/.1~ 1/,. 0st attention that can be given it. ‘]\;u(_',:"‘\lf;" M-H1“:VI 01%| 5'1 often becomes somwhat unsanitary. 1-111 1-{01 3* "l 14:1 1+1 Put a small harmful over the strain- W" A‘ er and wash into the trap with a 111- ...Q;_ 1,, 1e water. Leave for a hall’ an hour 77 V1 or longer, then flush both with hot !>—< water. "1 “ V‘ A week solution of scda water is "5 excellent for cleaning and freshening / ‘Z511 11%‘: 22 the enameled interior of refrigera- Sufn- Stores .|4~1u.1-1111;»4:11,1_.1 4;11.'.-_ tors’ it llliirl1iiltfliull 1| ~10 l l ‘ ' ' . _ .. .,,., 1 411-14., lsm- Used on the toothbrush. it makes 1111". ..,' 1111:"11111:y_- 1111mm the teeth beautifully white, and ica- _;,,,'§‘- m’ _'_ ,3,;-._i W151 “w; ves a clean sweetness in the mouth. $011111 111111 .. I I I ~- 1‘ '1" 111111-11 | | 1.- If the skin is broken out with heat or similar rash, a soda bath is often healing and soothing. A small am- o11nt of soda in the footbath is very restful to tired feet. 111.0011 sunsrrrura MAY sAva LIVES A chemical substitute for blood for use in emergency transfusions, has been developed and used successful- 1y in Omaha, Nebraska. The serum is called “normeifl sol- ution 11nd was nmneri nfter an anc- ‘cnt French formula. It is credit with sowing one iilc, as it was used in an operation on a negro dancer. stabbed through the heart in a knife fight. While scientists agree there is no substitute for matched blood in trans- fusions, it is not always possible to get it in an emergency. The new ser- um ls then used until the real ar- ticle can be obtained. Growing Dahiias Many growers of dahiiss are find- ing it difficult in get a profusion of blooms. One common mistake is to replant in spring the whole clumps of roots as they are taken up from the ground in the fall. This encour- ages n great deal of branches and foli- age with very little bloom. In order to lessen the chance of having s silperabundance of foliage, plant only one single tuber in the spring, that is One that has a bud on it. Allow only one bud to develop. Also plant in a soil that is not in a ver, fertile condition. Dahliss are also very iiablf- to at- tacks frorn the tarnished aiant bug D0 You Take Good Care of Your Feet? If your feet are tired at the end of the day, bathe them in warm water with about 11 tcaspoonfid of bicarbonate of soda in the water. A daily rub of pure glycerine or olive oil will keep the flesh soft, without making it too tender. This prevents the nails from locvcmiiig brittle and breaking. If you are bothered with callous Irub the spots with a pumice stone after you have bathed your feet in warm water for about i) minutes. Oil lmassage will prevent callous spots to n. great degree. You will find in mak- ing the daily massage a habit that the rubbing will restore circulation and ward off those painful chilblains we sometimes get in cold weather. Oil or glycerine also furnishes the tissues with natural body oil wannth. Care of your toe nails should be as important to you as the care of your finger nails. The cuticle should be well cared for. It should be pushed back until you can see the “moons? The shaping is important. Many cas- es of painful lngrowing nails are re- sults of cnrclesess. Never cut down in the corners, for the flesh of the toe nails purposely grows around the the nails at the sides to protect them from any pressrue givrn by shoe cramping. Cut the nails lust even with the flesh cf your tos to pre- vent tearing your stockings, but do not cut them far down. If you are already bothered with ,sn ingrowing nail or the corners oi ”" asrszaon Y’S STOCK AND BDNQ QUO Jffti? r1”? i1%l;~ 1871 INCREASE 1N N Confederation Li e Association NEW lNsUnANon IN 1930 Greatest Production of New Business in History of Association $7,665,040 IN CANADA Compared with 1929-—-Eight Provinces out of Nine I Contributing to such increase 1 $369,026,570 TDTAL INSURANCE IN FIDRCE Increase of $31,677,322 over 1929 $111,930,094 . TOTAL ASSETS i 1 Invested in Highest Class of Securities Pnonrs T0 POLICYHOLIIER§ Payable in 1931, Maintained on Basis of High-Scale of Profit Allotment in 1930 Confederation Life He“, W” Association Toronto "T c. 5.1111111101111111, n. s. when», 1k may,“ m“; u Col. J. F. Mickie, ' c9567!‘ "WW8" Vice-Presidents DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR Sixty Years’ Security and Stability saw BUSINESS Pnonucraort TA TI ONS I931 mmers- 0r Dliwe a piece of adhesive tape between the nail and the flesh, until the nail has grown into the flesh, until the nail has grown long enough to be even with the toe. Oorns are the greatest of 0.11 root ailments. I have seen cams complete- ly mired by putting a drop of kero- sene each day on the mm. Remark- able cures may be made by putting B. amp of collodion on the 001-11 0a.: day. The only reason a corn ever Bplmlrs is due to pressure or rubbing. Thls- means we either wear our shoes too big or too small. Make a "We can for your corn from a piece of chamois skin by cutting a r1016 518 enough to completely encircle the corn, relieving pressure and giving it air. Be sure to have the pm part; o; the 9B1! in a soft cushion fashion Seiilllely held in place with two pieces of adhesive tape. This 33,1) W111 hell! Y0" 88f. rid of the corn, in time. Peri-Is corns with a rami- is danger- ous. If you mus’. use an instrument, use a dull cuticle knife. Always have it sterlized first. If YOU!‘ tots are cramped and show 518115 of overlapping or if they are turned under, ma‘): little pads or cotton and place them between the toes or under them as the case may An excellent toe, ankle and limb exercise is to stand with your en- tire weight on your toes lowering yourself slowly until you are standing flat on your whole foot. Do this W111. your heels, too. LIKE WINTER 0F i871 FORT WILLIAM, Jan. 21.—Oid~ timers say that this is the mildest winter infifty years. Robert Weig- and, who came here sixty one years ago, says that the winter of I877 was similar. In that year Thunder Bay was open all winter, and a boat came in from Duluth on March 1. fee was not cut here that year, said Mr. Wiesand, as it was less than four inches thick. “After I first cams to Fort William,’ he said. "when the thermometer was twenty below pgq_ pie used to stop each other on 1 street and comment on the fine, mild weather." Mr. Cooke, weather ob- server, said that he expected the present mild spell to continue until early in March. I-le has been official observer here since 1877, and can re- call only one or two winters like the present. v0ooooQ-v0o00oo,oo-oaa-¢4agq EYES TESTED AND GLASSES PITIID I I ‘IAYLUI l Using The Cellarmiwl For 1Continued from Page B) If your have n ping pong table it's nice to have a squash board to set at one end of it. 'I‘his_is a minia- ture reproduction of a squash court. made to exactly fit the end of a ping pong table. You play it much like real squash. For those with rooms too small for ping pong, "kitkit" is recommended. It's played by two, four or six people on a table about four feet long. This game is some-what like 1.1 tball. Pad- dles are attached to the table t0 rep, resent each of the football men.‘ Theres a ball. 10o, and iviien 1t comes by one of your paddles you try ltQ send it to 1h:- goal. The fewer new pie playing this game the more pad dlcs there are to work and the more exciting it is. The dart games. are other cellar, diversions. They are much like arch: cry, only you don! ilsc the bow to; throw you dart and your stand much; closer to the bull's c-yc. | ' “Puff billnrds," one of the newest‘ games, is played on a round board by [three people. Each is givtn a funny ilittle bellows like contraption, with ‘which to try t0 blow a cork ball riwzw from landing in his hole. No cellar game room would seem complete these days without some 7101111 of obstacle golf. Ycu can go‘. these games almost any size. from a tiddleywinks kind to play on the table right on up. l “Horsesfi another favorite game. is .p1ayed with a dock of cards, chips, l a board and cardboard horses. And cf icourse most people who play games int all have a backgammon set by .now. Roulette whteis and poker tables |are other welcome additions to the I game rccm. I If you like a strenuous type cf fun, all sorts of gymnasium equipment may be installtii in the collar. .Punching bags, rowing machines, Extra Room bicycle cxerciscs and like. And tho old deck games, quoits, deck tunic and shufflt-‘ccard are as much fun on land ms at sen. ' CRUSTACEANS ARE TRULY - TRAVEL-CONSCIOUS Hidden under the thick shell cl‘ the crab and the lobster is the urge for " exploration and travel. Given the-u- chrmcc, they will travel far and wide. " M. Gravel, French naturalist, told-11- 110w many species of shellfish, nat- " ivc to the Red Sea and the 1111111111 Ocean t-migratcd to the hlcditcrran- ( can Sea 11nd are now found 211011: iht, 7 coast of Egypt and syriu. The crabs and lobsters emigrated through the Suez Canal 11nd, ac":ord~ 111g to Gravel, it required thirty years for them to make the trip. Lotsters formerly found 111 the Meditrrrrfiififin region have entirely disappeared and have been replaced by large sitrirnp from the Indion Ocean. NEW USES FOR SllfVElt DIS-‘OV- EREI) BY SCIENTISTS Scientists in Gcrinnny nre ccmiflg to the aid of the sliver induslryhivld. at the same time benefiting the-‘pgp-j ulation of the entire country. H _ For many years silver minmgj-hns; been conductcd at a loss 111 German chemists derided to superb; ment with the metal in an find new uses for it. j In their research work thry fliflldi they could use the white 111011811101‘: the sterilization of municipal Arthur: supplies. They claim i‘. is morb- fective and less expensive than" the chlorination process now in geicral use throughout the world. As a result of their asscrtioim sli- ver mines have been r1 pent-d, more miners put in work and the p1"! '1: of silver has reached a point who e it can be mined at a profit. . _-4.<- . 1 fr- - 1 Stewart Jones 8: Co Correspondents o! j Greenshields & Co. Members ol the Montraol Stock Eachatgq which cats the flower buds in iheirlyour toe nails hurl. a V sort 0t cut 1r. very early stage. Unfortunately thcrc the ccnlcr of the nail, again not to is no satisfactory remedy known for far down, will make room for the this insect. naiitosrovuosndoot (mm thsl s. s. ravnoa tilt-marina 1o llnllql so‘. ' l0 Urml George Si. Charlottetown