THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 PAGE ELEVEN soncerts and besides studied tn organ under Eugene Pelletier, then organist of St. James Ca- thedral. She now opened the new organ of St. Louis de France Church and filled the position <8 organist for 10 years. When fi- nances permitted she went to France to continue 'her study of the piano, of religious music and of musical pedagogy. She also studied the organ under Eugene Gigout, the famous organist cf St, Augustin, Since then Miss Cartier's musical life has been divided between her own couk- try and France, studying, teaci- ing and giving concerts and re citals, striving always to male music loved and appreciated. She has been made an Officer de L'Academie and also Officer de LIhstruction Publique by the French Government. Pope Pius X, sent her a letter manu pro- pria commending her devotion to religious music. When on a visit once to St. Malo, the birthpi®e. of Jacques Cartier, from a collateral branch of whose family she is a descen- dant, Miss Cartier conceived the idea of starting a fund for a monument to the explorer. She gave a very successful concert with the assistance of M, Gigout Jules Delsart, celist and artists, It was held on the day »n PIONEER WOMAN WUSICAN HAS NOTED CAREER Miss Victoria Cartier Is # Celebrating Jubilee ¥ This Year « »Montreal.--A pioneer among women musicians, both as ghurch 'organist and concert per- former, Miss Victoria Cartier, a member of the Cartier family so distinguished in Canadian his- tory, celebrates this year the ju- bilee of her musical career, Her grandfather was a cousin' of Sir George FEtinne Cartier who fig: ured so prominently in the af fairs of this country at the time of Confederation, It was in her own parish church, in the town of Sorel where she was porn, that Victoria Cartier "by acci- dent" began her career as an or- ganist. She was asked to play in the Church of St. Pierre for an Faster service a short time after her graduation at the age of 15 from the convent of Notre Dame. "I had never tried the organ." recalled Miss Cartier when in- terviewed at her hotel apart- ment here, "but I was always ored, June 24. Miss Cartier now plans other which the patron saint of French- Canada, St." Jean Baptiste is hon- to make her jubilee by arranging a musica] festival, the proceeds of HOLDING SCHOOLS FOR FARM WIVES Women in West Now Tak: ing Short Courses in Agriculture Edmonton, Alta.--Some years ago a farm housewife in one of the more or less remote districts of Alberta had a bright idea. She had heard a good deal of what was being done for the young farm people at the schools of agriculture, and for the youngsters who, as prize winners at school fairs, during the sum- mer seasons, and it occurred to her that something was coming to the farm women along the line. For three summer geasons now different groups of farm wives have enjoyed such a holiday at the two schools of agriculture at Olds and Vermilion, with the added advantage of ' having courses of instruction, given in a practical way, by the members of the schools staffs, in cooking and preparation of foods, gar- dening, canning, in millinery, dressmaking, and generally ha¥- ing the opportunity to absorb ideas for improvement of home lite back on the farm. During these three summers Dr. Beatty, "of stillborn -cniid- ren in the western districts caused undoubtedly from lack of iodine." . Dr. Beatty said that in Norte- ern European countries, espoci- ally Germany, 60 per cent, of the hogs were fed and fattened on fish meal, Holland consumes 20,000 tons annually with ex- celient results. - . - "The quality of Caradian hogs has not been uniform enough for the English market--that is why the Danes have captured the sales. But with a preferen e in oir favor, the Marit'me furmer should make every preparation fer capturing that market' The scientist told an interest- ing story of the.Indians in the Pemberton Valley, British Co- Jlumbia, who fed thelr pig: sal- mon offal. Goitre Was unknown amongst them, When the white man came, howevef, there was an 'epidemic of this disease and it was found that the reason for it wag that the white population had failed tp use fish by-products in feeding their animals. , BOY SCOUT COMMENDED John Karschel, a Boy Scout Cub of Salisbury, South Rhodesia, has received official commendation for averting possible tragedy on a bridge over the Gwebi River, While fishing John noticed that one of the concrete piers was badly crack- ed and already was breaking away. He-ran some distance to the engin- cer, who promptly closed the bridge. The boy has just received letters of commendation from the head of his school and from the Government Road Department, RECEPTIONS IN OLD COUNTRY ARE COLORFUL AFFAIRS Edmonton, Alta.--Miss Dcu- alda Dickie, interviewed on her return from abroad said that the Lord Provost's reception at which the Edinburgh aldermen including three women were In the receiving line, these wore their scarlet robes and 15th cen- tury velvet caps, and women of all nations in their beautiful evening dresses formed a long- to-be-remembered picture, At the reception held on the opening night when the Fish- wives choir sang "Caller Herrin," and other sea songs Miss Dickie learned that many of these, now elderly women had belonged to the organization from their girl hood, They wore the quant fisherwoman's headress, and car- ried baskets antl were given a wonderful ovation. "London shops were mnefer more delightful, and things were so cheap, it seemed almost wick- ed," Miss Dickie thought. &he was wearing a smart new Eng- lish tweed suit and felt hat in London blue which she sald ail London was wearing, Even the stockings, gloves and scarves were worn in this shade whigh seemed to have taken the city by storm, POLICE ALARMS FOR HOMES Success of the. 600 police call- alarms recently installed in the streets of Paris has prompted city officials to consider the installation of a similar system : for private L mes, Subscribers will simply press a\ button, and the glow of an electric lamp will inkieate that the call has been received, The public alarms consist of a direct telephone protected by glass. Breaking of the glass causes an alarm to ring in the central police station of the ! district. The officer in charge re- plies and members of the Flying Squad are rushed to the spot in a truck equipped with a search light, stretcher. an auto jack, first-aid outfit and It is a mistake to try to keep any- thing from neighbours, The less they hear about it, the more they suspect, Some people are so dumb they don't know any better than to have a good time, but most of us are smart enough to know we should be worrying, --_-- -------- = It's holiday time at your nearby A&P The walls are just bulging = with staple foods, delicacies, meats Store. AN /l and poultry. The assortments are greater than ever and, best of dll, prices are wonderfully low. You can which would go to relief funds for the "white collar" sufferers from the depression. eager for new experiences, and I accepted the invitation gaily. Confidence in everything," ex- plained the musician, "and b> me ---------- 'sides I was thinking of the mu- | PRIEST ANSWERS SHAW |N |tions have each year selected sic and not of reasons why I PLAY farm women from certain com- should be nervous." No woman, | Claiming that Bernard Shaw's | munities and sent them in to en- and certainly no girl as young, | "Saint Joan" is inaccurate and un- joy the benefits of the courses had ever officiated as organist in | historical, Father O'Doherty of | for themselves and also that they the parish church but such was | Adelaide, Australia, has written a | Mi8ht pass on to their neighbors her success that she was immea!- | play, "The True St. Joan Drama [80me of the new knowledge gain- | dtely offered the position per |of Facts in Answer to Shaw", |ed. Others have come on their fanently. She was also asked by | which has been presented in Ade- |O©Wn account, women who in Te. 'the director of the boys' college |laide. Father O'Doherty, who has | cent years had very little to look | at Sore] to become its music |written other historical dramas, | forward to in the way of holiday teacher, being warned at ime |says that Shaw tried to prove that [from the too often dreary round same time that the work was no! | Joan of Arc was really a Protestant |of farm home duties, and to | easy, the pupils having proved | martyr, but ignored the fact that | Whom the five or six days at the unmanageable by former music [she 'appealed to the Pope and was |Schools with their comforts and masters, 'I put up my hair |prenared to submit her case to him. [Surroundings have been a verit. lengthened my dresses, and pro- the father adds, claimed that [able boom, sending them back ededed to my duties," recalled |her tribunal -was honest, legal and [to their homes refreshed and Misg Cartier, and the result was | exceptionally merciful, whereas | newly inspired for their daily she was able to exert authoriiy {actually Cauchon had no jurisdic- | tasks, which proved effective. Many of the women bring thelr set your table with the best of food at very, very little expense. nearly 250 women have enjoyed these little holidays and courses. Various farm women's organiza. A & P brings you this appreciative saving pn one of Ontario's finest products, parchment wrapped, in pound country style blocks OUR PASTEURIZED own SILVERBROOK "Ge UTTER -23- Shaw, tion to try the Maid, and there- At the age of 19 she found [fore the trial was invalid, herself, after the death of her . father the sole support of a fam- ily of nine. Coming to Montréal - she gave plano lessons and held gets out to paint a roof. A man can never tell whether the weather is really hot or not until he Miniature Tower of Babel The nursery of the Canadian Pacific liner "Montrose" sound- ed like Babel in miniature during the voyage ended recently. Five unaccompanied children speaking three different languages were passengers. Left to right: Irene Pump, German, three and a half; Jacqueline Des Forges, six, Ar- lette Des Forges, three and a half, French; Zadwiga, six, and Zofia Cierga, three and a half, Polish. The children were all joining par- ents who preceded them to Can- ada. The four stewardesses speak 10 languages between them. Every Canadian Pacific liner _ has a number of stewards and stewardesses who are fluent in foreign tongues. They are dis- tinguished by coloured collars in the case of stewards, and a nar- row ribbon (such as may be seen at either end of the picture) on the snowy caps of the steward- esses. Unaccompanied children are not an unusual problem, either. Never a voyage passes but what some motherly stewardess has in her care an unaccompanied child who may be anything from six months to 16 years of age. And they seem to have more fun than many of the adult passengers. CANADIAN PACIFIC OCTOBER 15 TORONTO AND FROM NEWCASTLE BOWMANVILLE OSHAWA $1.00 RETURN READ DOWN GOING OCTOBER 15 Train Service READ UP RETURNING Oct, 15-16-17 Oct. 16-17 children, who are carsd for by special attendants, while the mothers attend the classes enjov the entertainment ed from time to time. eludes special teas on one or two afternoons, with lectures motion pictures in whist drives and so forth, Among the subjects on classes are held are "Nutrition" "Communicable Diseases," 'First Aid," "Sdwing Demonstrations," "laundry and Dry Cleaning" "Repairing Furniture and House- hold Mechanics," ete, NEW INDUSTRY WILL INCREASE Nova Scotia Fish Meal Beneficial Halifax; N.S.--That the Mari. time Provinces can produce more and better stocks by using a new Nova Scotia product, fish meal, fs the belief of Dr. Stanley Beatty, of the Fisheries Experi- mental Station here. . Following Dr. Beatty's years spent in research into the possi- bility of improving farm scock through the use of fish maa', a by-product which has hitherto been thrown away and tota.ly wasted, a new {industry has grown up im Nova Scotia, Firms are now exporting this fish food to the United States, Ontario, England, Germany and Holland There are plants located at Lunenburg, Liverpool, North Sydney, Lockeport and Halifax in Nova Scotia, and at Black's Har- bor in New Brunswick. "There is a market of 8,000 tons annually _ in the Maritime Provinces if the farmers wil only realize its possibilities and use it In the same proportion recom- mended by the feeding standards and in the same proportion as it is now being used by prosperous producers in the United State: and Germany," said Dr, Beatty. "That is three times the amount now being produced by our Nova Scotia plants." He described the value of this fish food to growing animals: "The sea is a reservoir for every element known to mankind, There {8 probably a million dol- ars worth of gold--and every other valuable mineral in the waters of Bedford Basin. Lime and phosphates are only correc - ly balanced in fish meal and milk. These constitutents are valuable in preventing the de- which "The Art of Growing Flowers," | and | nrovid- | This iIn-i and | the evening once or twice during the week, | N. §. MARKFTS Dr. Stanley Beatty States | STRAWBERRY SUNNYFIELD '7st AYLMER RED LABEL OLD TOWNE, SWEET MIXED PICKLES VICTORY BRAND OLIVES -- 20-0Z. JAR CATELLYI COOKED Spaghetti 24-10. Bag -LD BAG 4 | 4 OUR VERY FANCY MILK-' FED ROASTING 2 Ibs. 49¢ ESH F OWL The w. 1 Qe 1 55 20c A&P BAKERY SPECIALS Every item a product of our own bakery--{finest qualityes satisfaction guarantee] Nia DELICIOUS SWIFT'S JEWEL BRAND Shortening 2-19: A & P COFFEE SERVICE Enjoy a cup of fragrant A & P Coffee this week-end. REMEMBER-- A & P Coffees are delivered fresh daily, correctly roasted and ground as you like it while you wait. SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK! BOKAR » 39: RED CIRCLE 33 EIGHT O'CLOCK + » 30. MAYONNAISE +7: 15 ib. 19- FAMOUS EATMOR BRAND Doz. 29- SMOKED PICNIC STYLE VIGOROUS AND WINEY RICH, FULL-BODIED MILD AND MELLOW 34-02. JAR JUICY CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY MINCEMEAT MEDIUM BIZE CHERRY CAKE 1.25." OLD-FASHIONED SUSAR COOKIES FRUIT & NUT LOAF PAN BISCUITS LAMB LEGS a Ib, 18- LOINS =~ = 14. FRONTS =» O BONELESS AND ROLLED, LB. 15¢ "6. Pens ~ FINEST QUALITY SELECTED A & P BEEF ROASTS Porterhouse 1.25 SHOULDER ©. 9c BLADE - mw. 1 Le PRIME RIB.::um. 18e 'ROUND ib. 15¢ STEAK OR ROAST STEAK 10.09 a.m. Lv. Newcastle Ar, ROAS 10.18 a.m. Lv. Bowmanville Ar. 12.20 a.m. 3.12 pm, 10.30 a.m. Lv, Oshawa Ar. 12.05 a.m. 9.26 a.m. 4.15 pm. 11.30 a.m. Ar. Toronto Lv. 11.00 pm. 8.30 a.m. Trains Stop at Leaside and Don Both Directions structive disease of ricketts. "Fish meal has the propery proportionate quantities of f{o dine, There are {ron properties in it useful in blood formation and 19.43 a.m. OR 9.88 am. T SUGAR-CURED VERY LEAN 3.00 pan. Made of Pure, Whole- ib. some Meat and Fruits SHOULDERS 10: SIRLOIN 18. FRESH SILVERBRIGHT 2 ibs. 25: FRESHLY MADE Tickets good In coaches only, ...No baggage checked. ...Children 5 years and under 12, half fare Return Tickets Also Good on Train Leaving Toronto 7.45 a.m., Oct. 17 Tickets Not Good on Train Leaving Toronto 8.30 p.m. REDUCED RATES AT ROYAL YORK HOTEL Tickets and Information from Any Agent 'CANADIAN PACIFIC WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM KR -------------- constituents helpfuj in the fo - mation of bone and teeth. "Goitre in the Maritimes 's almost unknown because of our proximity to the sea. But in the Great Lakes and Western dls- tricts it is often a curse. Fre- quently in limestone regions where the leaching process his washed iodine from the soil, the plants and the soil are so lackiag in these elements that disease spreads rapidly to alarming pro- portions. Animals and human beings in these districts Have on- larged thyroid glands. In Nova Scotia, fortunately, this tion is seldom met with, condi *I have known," continued BONELESS PEAMEALED COTTAGE RoLLs | SAUSAGE COUNTRY BREAKFAST 'STYLER STYLE SMALL LINKS VERY LEAN, NO WASTE ib. 1 QO- 2 ibs. 25: (} BY THE Ib. 16- 37 SALMON STEAKS, LB. 18¢c OYSTERS Jar i Ib. 12- BEST PRICES PAID YO PRODUCERS FOR EGGS. ASK OUR STORE MANAGER. . THE CREAT LIMITED OF ( ANADA 9 ES: N \ ORY = W oF) I oN N ofc