_ \ ‘ SEPTEMBERQ. 193s, P-v N, Y; Stock Exchange (Canadian Iron) or... . m itoell ' [Chem .. f‘... and F POW gm Tel T91 -- Auaconda Am smelt glehison - - Auburn Aut Beth Steel Uanada lJry t,‘ l’ R . _. l‘, [fun (ias Corn Prod Del liud Eastman ... lien Bier U,“ Food! Gen .\lor .. lul ilartest lni Nickel . Nut llisl-rlit _\' l‘ lftntrul . Wt-fiiugirtlnse- H‘ u‘ u. \\'0\vl\\‘0i‘lli Miscellaneous (Canadian Press) MFLVFREAL, Sept. ll_ Wheat, nor no 2 03. Barley, t.‘ W no ii ~13. Oats, feed no 1 40. ylour spring wheat patents, firsts “.00. Hour seconds $5.20. ' Flour winter wheat patents choice not) lu $3.40. Flour while corn $5.00. lirun ton $18.75 to $10.25. shorts ton $0,711 to $21.25. ilidtllings ton $28.25. ltnlicd oats hag 00 lbs $3.00.. lluy no 2 per ron cariots $10.00 to mun. " Cheese no 1 Out 11% to 11%. Cheese no 1 Que 10% to 10%. Butter no 1 2254, to 23. Eggs in cartons A 1 large 45. Eggs A 1 medium 43. Eggs A large 30. ‘ gs A medium 87. inggs B Qti. - Eggs (@231. l'otal.oes Que 80's 35-40, Currencies "anadlnn Press) IIONTREAL, tlcpt. tb-Montreal ‘orrlgu t exchanges moved narrowly llfllil‘? today. The pound sterling rus up 54', of a cent at 8.04% and ihu Ynited Slates dollar rose 1412 of anc per cent at. ‘A of one per cent prelniuur. The French franc remain- ed unchanged It 3,51 8011b!- ‘s TQcKPQPTP/JTA, MTZLCURB ‘ (Canadian Press) ltoclrs Class B A OlI ~v Boauharnois 81/: 130111;?!’ - -' mp o .. , Imp on 5M Int Pete 30 Walker pfd . . . . . . . .. -— ~ . (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Sept. 0—Brltish slid foreign exchange in relation to tho (‘anadlsn dollar as compiled by Royal Bank of Canada closed today as follows :— Australia pound 0.0481. Austria sehllling .1890. Belgium beiga .1080. (‘hlua Hong Kong dollars .4081. Denmark krone .2208. Franco franc |000l, Great. Britain pound 4.0473 Holland florin .0776. India rupee .3743. Japan yen .2013. New Zealand pound 8.0885. Norway krone .2434. Poland zlotl Jhiiti. v South Africa pound 4.0210. . Sweden krone ,255l. United States dollar ‘A preiuluru. (‘losing exchange rates:— At hlnutrritl-Pounil 4.01M; dollar 1.00%; franc 0.01. At New York—l'nund 4.03‘ z tinn- ndiau dollar ill) 25-32» franc 11.5015, A Paris-Pound 74.83 fr-: Canadian dollar 15.15 If; U. S. dtilllir 16.17% per cent U. S. francs. In gold-Pound 12s; Canadian dol- lar 50.27 routs; U. S. dollar 50.44 cents. NEW YORK, Sept. il-Leadiilg currencies were u ehurlged to slight- ly higher in tho foreign markets today. 'l‘ho Canadian dollar, after averag- ing a little higher moi-it of the day, fell hack to close unchanged at n discount of 7-112 per cent, 'l‘he pound sterling was up bf, at $402114, while the IPreaeb franc, rinsing‘ at 0.50% cents, showed a gain of .0054 of a cent. PRODUCE l\l0,,\"i‘llEAL, Sept. li-Hutler and cheese prices advanced on the bioni- real dairy and produce market today while eggs were steady to n shade higher than inst week's close. foes held unrhaugetl. Quotations on the butter market ranged from 221,5 to 23 cents u pound for no 1 grade with sinnll lots to ro- tnilers bringing 23 cents for solids and 24 cents for prints. The cheese market was generally 11% to 110,’, cents s pound for no 1 Ontarios while Quebec: brought 10% to 10%, cents. Grlidegl shipments in car-lots or less of eggs were quoted at 34 to 35 cents for A-large, Z12 cents for A- medlum, 23 rents for B and 20 cents for l‘. Quebec potatoes in 80 pound bags continued at 35 to 40 cents. ' Poin- iulvertising Rates-Payable in Advance Central llnsullsn locals. dc per word; Western and ICuIlt-rn lmnls, is our vvonl- Announcements and Coming Iran's In prr word; Ola-sided 3o. per word; In llolnnrlaln Notices, ‘we pr: inehr Lists ol Floral and spiritual Offerings, Carola. sfo , do pl‘: name; IJIIQII of Condolence 10o. per inahl It word Other rates on IDQIIEIUIIII lers 0| Thanks and Approeint II. 700 [or Inch or do. pl Minimum Charge for on; sdvartlsslunf twsnty-rlvs calla. wfiflfl-il-fififl Agents Wanted AGENTS carvanrs cens- brated "B01781" Series Nrsonal Christmas Cards. Dollar dozen up. Liberal commis- sion and premiums. Experience or capital unneceasa y. Five dollar Sample Book free to workers. Garretson Company, Brantford. Ontario. W. N-7-12i. _ For Sale Fen sans - aucrros so“ ‘lvrv- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job _Prtntcry. ' l-‘Oit - HEAVY BROWN Paper suitable for placing under rugs, etc. ‘Guardian Office. L-3-27-tf. ron sans-savanna crrv rao- pertles. Apply J. P. Bradley s: Co. , L-BTZI-ii-ii-di lit) SE FOR SALE 0R RENTAL. Pipeless Furnace for sale. Paints at half price. Tantows Accessor- ies. L-881l-9-l0-74i. LUMBER - BOARDS, SIIINGLES. scantling, lathes, lobster trap sills and bows, lowest prices. Clark Bros. Mt. Stewart. L-tl412-7 __ Wanted WANTED To RENT FOIL WIN- trr months, furnished apartment or small house. Apply Guardian. t L 8702-94-81 ..____ waivrso - ‘mass on FOUR heated furnished or unfurnished I ooms. Apply Guardian Ofllfid- L-fldl-fl-fl-li. WANTID - FURNISHED LIVING room, bedroom and kitchenette- Writs M. oars Guardian. Irmm-Q-I-ill. YOUNG OOUPLI WOULD LIKE sitting and bed room or bod-sit- "lll room with board for win!!!‘ nu. x. ' o disa- nm ‘m’ r-gbo-s-sllf-‘to-ai. Artists’ Supplies nut 13313735 catalogue ‘of Christmas Osrd de- . bison and white for hsfld aauétu. - A tsblsm - I or ‘u u Bel Aft h», 1D!“ sales Help__ Mslo or-Femsls WANTED - AMBITIOUS .ALES people, men and warren. spare time, to handle our line of Per- sonal Christmas Cards, featuring the following outstanding items fourfold pastel tint parchments. gravurs etchings, many cut-out style cards with tip-on pictures, atraotive calendars. hllmordlll cards, envelopes with wallet rlap style, fancy lined and decorated to match cards. Elaborate use of gold and silver designs with bril- ' liantly coloured inserts. Dainty initial cards that. are new and clif- feront. Seventy eXqlll-lllifi number! to choose from styled in case form equipped with handle. Prices start at one dollar per dozen. Liberal commission. ‘Nritg Premier Art Guild, 205i Castle Building, Mon- trcal. , N-3586-8-10-tl. n-lo. Male tlclli Wunted SINGLE MAN HANDY _WITII hammer and saw and general ranch work. Arthur Wood, Alex- andra. L-il785-9-7-3l. APPRENTICE WANTED T0 learn Barber ‘Irade. Short Course expert training. Molar Barber col- lege, Halifax. N4155- . Miscellaneous rnsmuivrs nacarvsn-rsroalir- gflfln given and new business written on plans to suit your ever! need at. our new office. 011111! Building, Charlottetown. .1. A. M°°'°-_§‘1_n_l:_"£:________, can LEAVING son Moumcar. and Toronto ‘Pussday. Until-emit" 17th. Can accommodate 3 pas- eomfortably. Phone 480. Ii-Idlli-D-IO-iii. ToLet _. URNISIIED BOOM- ‘hi’; slime... onus-leu- -C%IPACT ‘l I00" "isn't? radiatorl. n-w- pa}: “mfifiififi-‘io-ti-giv-lv-wl- affirm ._ a raax srnasr. cos- venisnoss. APPLY l" <7“m"°" lsnd sum. _______-___. Lost _________ 7= IANCII ‘Finder Allen, Albsn . L-lldt-l-‘l- , " .. IITWIIBN I001? m" m}: ‘handle, nickel 1m‘ ornament. the_ ‘it stood at 80,02, exchange _ run Cl-IARLUPTETOWN ouaamm U New York Curb (Canadian Prosa Stocks Amer Cyan B ... ... ... .'... Am Sup Pow ... ... ... .. As G and El . . . Can Marconi Cities v‘... . El Bun anti Share Ford of Can Nlag Hud- . s: on ind MINING (Canadian Press) TORONTO, SeptJiJ-Blue Monday dullness settled on the mining section of the Toronto exchange today bringing lower- prlces and decreased volume. 'l‘otal sales were 534,000. The index fur 20 golds dropped to 104.43 from Saturday's mark of 105.52 and for 20 miscellaneous mines compared with emu for Saturday. Greatest activity lu the day “we in base metals which had a turnover of 74,1150 shares, closing m, 33, u new 1035 low. Daring the tiny it slid to 23. The foerner low was :10. Other base metal issues, Nornnda, liudson llny and Sudbury lihsin also closed lower, Sudhury Basin taking a 5 point drop to 155. ‘ Among the senior golds, Wright Hargreaves suffered a 10-point loss to close at 7.00 but Iloliinger was unchanged at 14,00. Silvers anti oils were quiet with‘ other price changes inegiigihic. TORONTO, Sept. u Chem ltea (Thlboug . Clerk-y _ (foningas Coniaruln tlondfisii Granada . . (ireene Sta ... .. (luunar ... . Hoilinger , li0\vcy' Go . J lli (‘nus .. Kirk Lake . Lake Shore , Coat l\lin tfurp Muff llull illur-ris ii Nlplssing .. Norunda . . .. Nor Can .. Olga Uil Paynlnstcr Iiot C M Perron .. l'lck Uro Pioneer Premier . . . . . . . .. Pros Air Read Autir llcd L G S . Reno Gold ltoeho L L llnynilte- .. San Ant .. Sheen Cr .. . . Sherrltt . Slscoe t Natl Basin Sullivan . Sylvnnltc 'l‘nshota 'i‘cck H 'l‘vxas Can 'l‘nburn .. ‘Powaginac ... Ventures ... Wayside .. Willis Eng Wl-lght fr Bl 'er . Total sales -. Aldermac . . . . . . . _ . . . .. 2 (fen lilan (fen Alan Erie Gas tiillicc llud Bay . . . Lake Var . Label Oru n-asoo-o-ro-al. - Mnlrnbic .. . blamly _ Nnrdon . Park Hill . Pawnee K Pore Cro . Wood Kirk .. OLD CHAIR FOR $1 YIELDS $840 IN CASH AND WATCH samssosv, ma, Sept. a4. a. Blades of Vienna, Md, paid t1 for a chair at s used furniture atom hers two weks ago and today ex- hibitedtllioinesshand sgold watch as dividends on his invest- ment. When he removed the old taputry to re-uliholster the chair. Blsdas found the money and watch cached lathe cushion. Willi! ur voun uvrn sar- Ilflflh-F-“Mifflvazgussn IONS Mt '1. Stock Exchange (Canadian Press) Stocks Bathurst A Bell Tel .. Brazilian Dom Bridge .. Dom Steel Foal B .. lnt Nickel .. .. Massey Harris . . llicfloll Front hiont Pow , Nat. Brew .. Power Corp Quebec Pow Nhmvinigan Steel o! Can .. .. . \Vln El. ... .... ... . (Canadian Press) I\lON'i‘l'tl'IAL, tit-pt. 0-ltcceipts t0- inllcd 0,011 head on the two Mont- real livestock mnl-kets today. Cattle receipts were 1,080 bead. There was a strong undertone to tile rattle market. Early sales indicated prices running around 30 to $0.75 for good steers, with good’cows up to $4. A few medium steers sold at \ $5 to $1.75 and n few fair tn medium cow's, at $3 to $3.50 but there were not enough cattle weighed early to estab- lish price quotations. Calf receipts were 2,304 head. Grass calves were steady to cents lower, while other grndus- were just steady _wlth the closo of last week. Good veals brought $7.50 to $8 with ined- luru good kinds around $7 to $1.25, Medium (rows from $5.50 to $0.00. tfom- mon light veals and drinkers from $4.60 to $5.25. Grnssers ranged from $11 to $4 with the bulk between $3.50 11nd $3.75. Quotations: Good and choice veal, $7.50 to M: common and medium $450 to $7.35: grnsse s $3 to . Sheep receipts w c 2,800 head. EWPN and wviirers brought $11.50 with bucks ni $5,511. Culls were from $4.50 tn $1.50. Sheep were from $1.50 to $3.25 with a few yeahlings up to $4. Quotations: Ewes $1.50 to $3.25; lniillra good’ $0.50; common $4.50 to $550 Hog receipts were 21135 head. Hogs were steady with last Monday. Bac- nus brought $0.50 to $0.75 fed and watered. Selects drew $1 premium, lluiehers and hoavles were cut f0 rents per humlrcrlwelghi; and extra ilenvios $1 per hundrodwrlght. Light hogs were rut 50 cents tn fir)!‘ hilndmtlwelght. flows were from $0.50 to $8 according to weight and quality. Markets At A I Glance , (Canadian Press) 'l‘o|onto and .\inntrcnl—lndustrinls closed lnwcr. 'I'Ol'Clii0 .\lincs—Lotvcr. New York-Stocks closed irregular. Wiunipeg-Jvheat closed y, to 1% lower. New York-Cotton. rubber and cof- fcc higher; sugar unchanged. Not Much Glamor» . For Police Head LONDON, Sept. ii-Contrary to the fond insistence of fictlenlsts. the chief of lifnglands Scotland Yard does not lead a life of heroic adventure. when Bir Philip Game, retired Air Vice-Marshal, steps in as Com- missioner of Metropolitan Police in November, it. will be, in the words of Sir JohnMoyland, Yard financial chief, to fill “the most difficult of Crown appointments," and not to specialize in romantic sleuthing in the manner of Sher- lock Holmes. ‘The commissioner's job makes him responsible for the safety of 8,360,500 persons in the 700 square miles of the Yards supervision; it requires him to administer an an- nual budget of about $43 548,140 and to direct 35,000 constables, spe- cial constables and officers of the four divisions under his command. The Yards four divisions are the executive (a), traffic (b), crime (c), and organization (d.) The (o) division is the criminal investiga- tion department, staffed by the dc- tcctlves so much written about. So efficient are these detectives that the commissioner, never a pelica- man himself, is content to leave actual detention of crime to the flying squads. detectives and wire- less patrols. And should he find himself under public fire, he rnust “take it" in silence. The Home Secretary may speak in the commissioner's defence in Parliament, but the Yard head is not permitted to is- sure any elaborate alibis such as are the ready product of American officers when on the griddle. Australian Movie Quota Is Proposed MELBOURNE. Sept. 0—I.iegls- lotion has been introduced into tho Parliament of Victoria, Aus- tralia. to provide for an Australian film quota. Blmliisr legislation has been enacted 4n New South Wales. The quotas proposed under the bill m: Exhibitors: First. year, 4 pa; cent; second, 5 per cent; third, 7 1-2 per cont; fourth, to par cent; fifth. 12 l-2 per cent. Distributors: first. 5 per cent; second, ‘l 1-2 per cent; third, 10 r cent; fourlr. 12 1-2 per cent; fl th. iii par cent. ' " 0r distributors who did not comply with the Act would be {med up to "$500 or their registration would be cancelled. rilms in pro- ducuon before 1034 m4 those not exceeding M00 ft. wouldhot W accepted. The committee would reject films which were not of sufficient photo- grsprro »,~r artistic merit, and new!‘ séenlc, advertising, sditcstlonal. ln- dustrisl, and scientific films could accepted not-be . Profit Taking On Montreal Exchange (C). By Guardian's Special WIN) 1dlON'I'R.EAL, Sept. 0 — Profit- taking sales served as aibraka to the rally on the Montreal stock Exchange started late last week and the market swung into reverse to- day, losses being scattered over the list. Volume was about the same as usual, slightly less than 8.000 shares changing hands. Lack of any stimulation from Wallstreet, which provided the basis for the rally last week. was 0n the local exchange. Domestic uncertainties, including the forth- coming Dominlon general election, also served as a deterrent to pros- pective buyers. A decline of three points by Con- solidated Smeltens. which lately has become the market's guide, was explained as merely a reaction from the high levels touched last week. Smelters sold down to 1'70. Distillery shares also‘ checked their advance, caused by reports from New Yo;k that the seasonal Fall upturn in liquor sales had commenced and suggestions volume in the last quarter of the year could be expected to be nearly twice as large as any other three months period. ' Total sales were 7.893 shares; bonds $5,950. lrregulalrTrend On N .Y. Mart (By Frank MscMlllcn, Associated Press Financial Writer) (A P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Scpt. 9—Tl'le stock market. jounced up hill and down aga-Jl today while shares changed hands in brisk volume. While final price levels put the Associated Press average of 60 stocks barely in new high ground for the year, up .1 of a. point at 50, the closing tone was distinctly ir- regular as profit-taking pressure in many individual issues left the list with nearly as many losses as gains. A sharp rally in the morning car- rled many pivotal issues up a point or so after an indifferent opening and the stock ticker fell some two minutes behind nansactlons on the floor of the exchange. The gains were generally shaded or converted into losses in afternoon dealings. ‘Turnover in the stock exchange ag- gregated 2,005,090 shares. , Bond prices followed the stock market cue. but on the whole all- peered to hold their early firmness with more success. U. S. Govern- ment obligations were reactionary, with losses ranging from 1-32 to 7-32 of a point in individual issues. Most Wall Street observers saw in the day's market performance a technical compensation for the recent swift rise in share Dflves- It was noted that the business news generally continued predominantly on the cheerful side. Allied Chemical was an active feature of the day's trading with a gain of six points at one t-Ime to a new high at 1'10, and finished four points up at 168. Other shares pushing up major fractions to a point or so included Chrysler at 60 7-8. General Electric at 33 3-4. International Harvester at 5'7 l-2 and sears Roebuck at; 6'1 7-8. In the Canadian list McIntyre- Porcupine dropped a point. Frac- tional iosers included Canadian Pa- cific, Lake Shore, Dome Mines. Noranda. Distiliers-Seagrams and Imperial Oil. International Nickel. Dominion Stores. I-Iollimer. Fbfd of Canada and Brazilian were slightly higher. In Race With Death To Save D a u g h t e r .6. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NORTH SYDNEY, N. 5., Sellt. 8. _Seeking a remedy for a strung‘: typo of blood-poisoning that 615""- ed the life of his little son a few days ago. Dr. F. W. Fitzgerald of Corner Brook. Nild. is hurrying to Montreal with his two-year old daughter. who is suffering from the same malady. Arriving here yesterday from Corner Brook, where he is medical officer for the paper comllfl-YIY- D1‘- Fltzgerald chartered an ambulance when he was unable to find a pro- perly equipped plane. The doctor, a nurse and the stricken child were rushed to Truro, N. 5., where they caught the Mari- time Expross for Montreal. Leading Montreal physicians. ad- vised of the case, are prepared id take charge of the child on arrival. Fear Fate Of Overdue Ship (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Sept. iL-Fate of the Joseph Mcdill, long overdue on her maiden voyage from Newcastle t-o Montreal, was causing anxiety here t to her owners, the Quebec and Ontario Transportation Com- P5117. T. Siegenna-n, an official 1f the Company, stated last Monday-i 1'9- ports the vessel was sighted cit Newfoundland remained unconfirm- ed, l-Ig received rm definite void of the ship. ail-welded vessel in the world, the Joseph Medill carries a crow of 18 oifies and 1mm. She left Nswchstie-on- ne Aug. 10 and is overdue here more than a WQOK. 1t wss- said a schooner put out from 8t. John's, Nfld, to search for the ahlpiu the event she ran short o W Atlantic. aha is pow- 0.. blamed for withdrawal of support , popular choice. THE PERSO ire so BRIGHT cur Smoking Tobacco is strong in all three Counties in the Province. Its the FRAGRANT COOL‘ MILD. “The Smoothest Smoke” aicuzv a aicuolsoa :1, f: 1a PAGE FIVE NAL VOTE- FOR Fa th e r Suffers Son ’s Fate (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) VAN BUREN, M6,, Sept. 8—A father sought to recover the bzdy of his drowned son here yesterday and met the same fate. Notified ‘his son, Ieonidc. 11, drowned while swimming in the Saint, John River, Leo Tardlf, 35, ‘ran from his home and plunged into the river in an efiort to re- cover the body- He failed to re- appear. Both bodies were recovered later. DIONNE QUINTS FINE - INFLUENCE __,___ (Canadian Press) EDMONTON. Scpt. 8-—The Dionne quintuplets are maltThg Canada. “health conscious,” they are boosting the public faith ill medical science and a healthier. sturdier race is bound to result. said Dr- W. A. Atkinson, Edmon- top physician recently returned from a visit to the east and Can- ada's flvc most; famous little girls. The wonder workers at Callander, Ontario-Yvonne, Annette, Cecile, Emilie and Marle—ha.ve done re- markable thlngs during their short colorful careers that have brought twentieth century medical prac- tloners and people of the world to a better understanding, Dr. Atkin- son declared. “These little girls are beautiful babies, he assured as he toldof his visit. “The fact they have de- veloped so wonderfully in view of the disadvantages that were theirs at birth is a. tribute to modern medicine." The quints, Dr. Atkinson said. aae the greatest: tourist attraction ln eastern Canada with visitors from all over the world gathering at Callander. “These five little girls should put a decided-crimp in the age-old controversy of heredity versus environment. The environment supporters certainly have a powerful argument on their side in the Dionne children. All five of them are normal, en- thusiastic youngsters," he said. FRENCH AIR MINIQTERS CHANGE PLANS (A.I', by Guardian's Special Wlrci REIMS, France, Sept. 9. —-(A.P) -Obscrvers of French army man- oeuvres, shocked by yesterdays coi- lision in which 10 airmen died, called today for development of new. war tactics lest mankind's new fast and powerful air machines bring about the destruction of the very armies employing them. They also said that devices which will enable pilots to detect the presence of other unseen planes before they dive through the clouds are imperative. Such de- vices mlght have prevented yes- terdays crash, official lnvlestigators domestic apparatus, domestic canning a. much longer time is required Exactly how long that time should be may be affected by different factors but at least three hours are needed for the heat must_ penetrate through the pieces of fish within the container. Care must be taken, of course, to sec to it that when the covers are being scaled the job is effectively done. PRINCE OF WALES Prince shooting fish with a. revolver icd to rumors shot at him. equerry, _ which were widespread on the Riv- iera, when the Princes party re- turned from a week-end yachting trip to Corsica. aboard the Duke o! Wqstmlnstcrs yacht Surrysark, when saw some white fish with long "Brown?" ~ 118115.," Bald the 90119"! "We l-llfll- “Yes, tall chap with a red mous- ed on the searchllghts and the wchefi ' ' Prince shot. 50 or 60 rounds into the water. The sound of the shots - must have so that; in think someone was murderinghll Royal Highness. The party included Lord Sefton and ftirs. Ernest A. Simpson, an American, long a resident ofiiond don. ' . thoroughly all Gatty For Pacific Air-Mail Service SYDNEY, Sept. 9vl-larold Getty, famous Austrians. navigator, who accompanied Wiley Post on his first globe-glrdllng flight. is visiting his native land, including Tas- mania, where he was born. In an interview he said the Pan-Ameri- can Company's proposal to extend the passenger service to Australia and New Zealand, vie. Samoa, with- in the next two years was practicable, even with present equipment. Tho stratosphere flights of Wiley Pest, he declared, would influence-avia- tlon. MURDERED IS RUMOR AFTER FISH SHOT CANNES, France, Sept. 9—The of Wales’ fondness for today someone had Major Sir John Aird, the Princes explained the reports, “We were anchored at Calvl, “Met. a chap today who said he was an old school friend of your! mmemi‘? —na.me of Brown." “I never went to school with d tall chap who had a. red mous- madc the Corsicans tache." PALMER ELECTRIC NEW STAND 155 GREAT GEORGE STREET SPECIALIZING ON _ MOTOR SERVICE & REPAIRS OIL BURNERS -— REFRIGERATOR! COAL BLOWERS —- STOKERS 8c ALL CODLVIERJCIAL MOTORS VACUUM CLEANERS — WASHERS 8a OTHER MOTOR-DRIVEN AGENTS FOR PERFECT CIRCLE PISTON . RINGS &_ EXPANDERS . & "G. " & B. IMPERIAL FURNACE OIL BURNERS PHONE 1444 WE STAND BEHIND OUR WORK APPLIANCE! said. What struck observers just as. forcibly, however as they viewed the mimic warfare on fields where Canadians once fought. was the way swift tanks, armored cars and motorized machine gun units were outspeeding their supporting armies This they said, placed the foot. soldiers at a disadvantage. It also threatened to place the new equipment in the position of being cut off from its base within the enemy lines, n prey to enemy guns t and aircraft attack. i As the first week of the oper- ntlons was reaching its climax“, General Victor Domain, air rnin- lster, learned from investigators that the victims of yesterdaysi crash fell to death before they’ Home Canning of Fish Easily Done Any food store anywhere in Can- ada can obtain excellent Canadian canned fish {or ‘is customers, fr." the Dominica's fish canneries put up numerous products and turn out quality goods. but once in a. whilc _ housewives may wish to do a little . a way to do it: Cut off the head and tall of the fish and remove the entrails; wash the fish thoroughly and remove the scales. and then cut it into piece; of a size suitable for the cans or jars in which it is to be put up. Next, fill the containers with the cut portions, putting the larger piece< in first and adding a quarter of an ounce of salt for each pound of fish. After the containers are filled, put. on the covers and plaoe the cans 0n to heat at p. temperature of i110 degrees Fahrenheit for about ten minutes of. in other words, "ex- haust" the cans so that a vacuum will be crest/ed. 'I‘11en seal the covers securely and begin the cook- ing process. In comm Iunl con- nerias the fish is cookedfor from eighty to a hundred minutes but at a higher temperature. Mtfdelrss flaw ~1- h mintsmsd , could use parachutes. ‘ , fish canning of their own. and bar's i , i . 14-8761-9-7-10-12; ____ H 7; ,____v_,_____ The Unanimous Verdict of Successful Ranchers ' “We have never fed anything to equa. IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS and IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD in promoting healthy and normal growth of pups and developing sturdy bodies with superior retaining their color.” pelts of lustrous been, thick-skinned and Inventors BISCUIT Calm ‘ qiARLtiTIiflIVlN '