' Wheat Advisory Committee Meets
(B GOOIIQ Hambleton; - (husdyisn Pre- Staff Writer) J’. Onblcly Guardian's Special Wire)
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B "IONDON, Nov. lit-The great liorth Ansorican drouglrt will be fiflectod in the deliberations of the date. tional wheat advisory cam- tteo opening at Budapest on , osday. tWhq-i the representatives qr the id's principal wheat exporters consuin get down to the sinoss o! fixing definite quotas the present crop year, the short in Canada and the United will be a big factor. oThb initial United States quota fir tho first crop year or the wheat Agreement, 1933-34, was fixed at HflOIILOOO bushels. Subsequently it reducod to 47,000,000. lt is ex- Oted the U. B. quota for 1934-85 , ill not exceed 10,000,000 bushels. Canada's quota however is ex- cied in be subsequently increas- gd, on envisaged when the agree- fient was signed. In the last crop it was 200,000,000 bushels. In o present crop yea!‘ it‘ mil! I'll" n high as 2vo,ooo,ooo which in view her short crop will so a ions y towards solving the 1on8 W!‘ carry-over problem. “on the other hand European puntrios are continuing their na- Qonnl wheat-production pro-
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lilto Sleeping on Air £ o v o Because
WWW" GUARD“ -
all: Fin Else Body
Whatoiiiiloronoo itmokos starting outiutho morning after s rod night's sloop on a Marshall blot- tross, tho scientifically correct olooping equipment to give now lifo and vitality to tired bodios.
Ihohundrodsyof tiny lprlngs in u» Marshall Spring Mattress conform to and support ovory curvo of your body luxuriously. Doop undisturbed sloop
that really roots is tho sure result.
Marshall Mattresses aro not only good looking and luxuriously comfortable-but they STAY com- fortable, nest and attractive years longer than ordin- ary mattresses. 80o tho now Marshails to-day and
start tomorrow's work with new vitality.
SOUND REFRESHING SLEEP I8 ESSENTIAL T0 GOO DHEALTH. THE MARSHALL IE THE ORIGINAL SPRI NG-FILLED MATTRESS.
Q MANY BEAUTIFUL NEW TIOKINGS. , Q ALL NEW HANII-BUILT BORDERS. 3
J apan Demands Naval Equality
WASHINGTON, Nov. ‘LG-Japan's insistence on naval equality and re- cognition of Japanese sponsored Manchoukuo as a sovereign empire was reiterated in blunt language, today by Hirosi Saito, Japanese Ambassador to the United States. ‘
saito, making his first call on Secretary of State Cordell Hull since his return from n. visit in Japan and Mimmhoukuo, empha- sized afterward that he had mere- ly discussed far eastern affairs in general and had made no specific observations on pertinent questions
To newspapermen, however, the Ambassador revealed that the Unit- ed Btates would have i0 deal with Manchoukuo, and not Japan, to achieve solution oi the controversy stirred by the proposed Manchou- kuoan oil monopoly.
He also reiterated that any oom- promlse on naval questions, in the tri-party conversations now in pro- gress in London, must begin with recognition of Japan's demands for naval equality.
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grammes. Wheat acrcaile 1n EH8- land is six percent higher than In 1933, and in 1933' it was 2B pol‘ cent higher than 1D years previous- ly. In scotlond the present wheat acreage is l9 percent hlflh" m“ last year; 50 percent higher last
year than the vear before.
limo
dried, three grades in
L215»! i‘?
. hos-oi: a. II- mnnins Ohsrlcfle- Orchestra. Every pair warmly lined. $12-50 "- ..-........ .. ... s“ "‘ '° ‘ Si 35 whilost. bu." m tliindcisiil tel‘? ‘ I A ‘an : a‘ “Blfiniemwuiiib Children also ‘ F ‘ ovor oro o Y, , ,. 's ‘ n; 01m nor-Mink- do vi _ w,” “a; fl- l w: ,hssptclolbsrgain-udwo -t . ~___ ‘ _ l
l Basebrner Hardcoali
Loom
0 l M A N g s CHARLOTTETOWN
Eastern Locals
‘Turn column ls roses-rod (or, news ul‘ local lnllresl but advertis- ing of n news; nature may be In- serted at 2 manta s vtrd strictly payable In advance.
"QIUBBCBIPHONB to Tho oiiarlottetowu Gurdiau may be handed to their Répt. Archie Hume, Phone 4'1, or left st H. J. Mabonb Drug Store, Montague.
..'C.W.L. AT SOUBJS-‘Ime IQ-
_.uLar Monthly Meeting was held in could not got even a "look in." Tho
our room on Tuesday evening Nov- embor 13th with twenty-four Incin- bers ancl three visitors present. Mrs.
|P.A. Rooney presided and opened
the Meeting with the League ing Meeting together with the ‘Treasurer's R9011 were road and
mdoptod. Tho Convener of the Hoa- inuql Committee, Mrs. Adrian Mo
Innis, read a. list cif the many articles which were collected in tho Parish for the Charlottetown Ros- pital. She also read a letter of thanks from tho Sisters of the Hos- pital for tho splendid donatio . The Secretary rend a lottor from Mrs. M-M. Murphy, Diocesan Con- lvenor of Magazine, ro subscribing to |the League paper "Rio Canadian League." After a short discussion cl business matters, the meeting n4. journed. A social hour or instru- mental music and songs was than enjoyed by all; s dainty lunch being served by tho hostesses oi’ t? s ovon- ing Mrs. James Mullally, ‘Mrs. A.
’ MoGlllvsry; Mrs. Wilfred Ohsvorio,
Native Birch. Guaranteed well milled and kiln-
heaied storage. Extra
low prices to clear this month, Special boxes tor Cranberries, Smolts, etc. Matched Spruce, Fmmo, Boards, Shingles.
B. OBMPTON, Limited ,
Belle River
Mrs. Arthur McDonald. The Moot- ing closed with tho singing of tho Hymn and the Notional Anthem.
8*
New School Opened At' Little Pond
An unusual event took piaw in Little Bond 0n tho evening of Oct. 24th, tho closing or tho old and op- ening of the new school. Never be- fore in the history of Little Pond had such an event occurred and the lives o! many who were present there will be well spent before such an occasion presents itself again. Tho new school was crowded to its utmost many who
and b-‘I could not gain admission hoard
parts of the program through tho open windowsand n largo number turned away when they lound they
nrocrnm was in two parts. The first was tho closing of the old school. Most o! this program was put on by the former
‘feature of it was reminiscences of prayer. The minutes 0d the prccod-'
our school day! in the old log school by James Mills, of Howe Boy, an ootogenarian who was s pupil in Little Pond upward ois seventy-five years ago.
Tho second part was tho formal opening of tho new school, Tho carpenter foreman of the blinding, Mr. Nelson explanation of his work, presented the koy to tho teacher, Miss Ber- nice Dingwell, to which sho, on be- half of the pupils, nttiugly replied.
Among those present were Hon W. J. P. Mscwllsn, Minister of Education, Supervisors Murphy and . Howard MacDonald, M.
Firth and H. R. Stewart and many of tho old pupils from noos- and for. Tho following is tho program:
Earmarks by Cirsirman, John A Stools.
Opening chorus, ‘rho Old School- house.
Address of wolccmo, tours ma. Donfld.
mph to address of wolccmo, Coca-lo I. Bovillo, Annandslo.
Raminlsconcos of Our lohool
Dayl, James Hills. Hows my. ‘ lob. "mum Murphy. B.
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U1‘. "Illlitlflfiflbt" 1B0. Wil- llusumBowlettosmAiuLlhOcn-
n“... Anna caoo uwlohn solo, "r Doro You." Roy Bcwlott, mum). Modern Jflfllllnn, (m:
Marshall YCcmiorl: Costs Less Becaus
Btcwart, after a briof|
l
_‘ by the mt that the
. still remain unsold from last year,
M02118 Quail
HUNDREDS OF TINY SPRINGS SUPPORT YOUR BODY OOMIORTABLY,
MARSHALLS ARE BUILT BY HAND TO ‘GIVE YEARS OF SERVICE. MARSHALLS NEVER BECOME HARD, LU MPY OR UNOOMFORTABLE.
TIMELY N OTES ON
TOPICS CONNECTED WITH
Silver Fox Farming
e There's a Marshall to Fil: Every Purs
It is {also economy to buy a mattress bocauso it is cheap.
mains long after price is
as tho World's Most Comfortoblo Mattress can be had in many diiforont grades, ovor-y one o loader in its price class. Whether yoin- choice is tho lower prlood
mattress with its hundreds .of coil springs heavily padded with layors of felt, or tho more expensive type with its individual pocketed springs and thick lay- ers of white cotton felt, you can be sure that each is the best that your money can
buy. Come in to-day
O
N
oil
\v\lAavls|-i4-u MUD! ‘alas; 9) I difivrlmlnatlns as to quality, and particularly as to colour ma, w“. Brilliantly. my skins that show oven a slight brownish or off-colnurod cast are left, until the last and. for this coming year it is doubtful if there will ho a market for thom‘ at all.
Mr. Riottoi-‘s vary, very gum; advice to ranchers this yoar is that colour will be much more import- ant than over before, and he feels very strongly that tho early ship- monto this year will do much bet- tor than later on, primarily due to tho fact that in tho early ship- ment there will bs a larger p". centace of clear-col ’ skin.- than will oxist in tho lstor ship-, merits and, furthermore. of course. ho thinks on account of the larger number of skins which will be on tho marhot later on, that tho price thanwilluotbossgoodaswillbe reclined for tho earlier shipments.
Wo sskod Mr. Rotter about the possibilities for tho market this season for low-grads pelts. and hei again stated that on account of ' tho results of u.» last sales cousod low-grade silvor for: pelts como in competi- tion with so many other otsblo articles in tho fur trade which
that the outlook for the low-grade
tho permanency of tho silver fox business, ho stated that in his opinion there was no question about this, but that tho silver fox business. tho samo as all other articles of trade must be prepared to moet genres] world conditions as they exist from year to year.
Furs can and always will be sold if priced st levels consistent with mo public buyins nowor. and in times of great depression such as "l0 Present, this is very particu- larly true.
Thopro-sosson silver fox solos commence at London, December- lrd. the Hudson's Bay Company loading off followed by Ruth. Lampoon, Arming d: Oobb and London Fur Sales Oomgany, 11131-5 is a probability that skins will sell fairly well because they can be made up for Christmas trade. 0! courso tho bulk of tho skins will be Norwegian. They mature in that coimtry somewhat osrlicr than they do in Canada. By the way, it is\ dark there about throo o'clock in‘ the afternoon at this season or the your. Tho Norwegian pelts, 110mm‘. have not tho quality that tho Canadian pelts have duo wo think to tho fact that they food inc much fish and also take the pelts off too early and thereby lose fullness of fur duo to forms- tion of undorfur which must be present unpaid tho guard fur I‘.
flolmlbadinthsllillmAnnalloe- Doulldguitorsooourpouimont, (on- Clooing chorus, Iarowoli lcngto tbodldsohootoomposodlrycnoof ilrowpllso! moat years, Robert
Emmott ll tho Now and
8cm mu Dinrwoll. unm au- Donald, mun Mobmsld, ow (ouccrod). am. Charles nuan- s. Unborn-ll.
This week witnossos the opening For ‘Solos
son. . ‘rho company has a Itrong directorate, sploudld ol- Siroot and
will siivcrlorforwurflmfirms
l
HOLM lO°7o NOW
Quality ro- forgotton. Tho Marshall, known for ovor thirty years
and see those famous Mattresses.
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menace prim NE PRICE-THE CASH PRICE
BALANCE no IO FOu/xu MONTHLY PAYMENTS
err-nus ADDED- NO INTEREST_
Maritime Winter Fair in i985. their foxes this your and ho said Director Kennedy has been placedwhat in conversation with quito a in charge of the fox show for next number of them they had tho year. He states that, there is a lot sumo complaint that wo havo, of interest among New Brunswick namely, that tho foxes are not up breeders and the probabilities are in fur nearly as well as last year. that quite a number of them will This is a general condition every- |show at Alnhfiffit. The Fair will be where duo to the milder fall. Said ‘held the week prior to the Royal Mr. Kennedy: "No one that I Winter Fair in Toronto, probablpspoko to had heard of any peltinl the week of November 10th. lbeing done yet except possibly s We asked Mr, Kennedy what few foxes that they thought to bo the New Brunswickers thought of prime."
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Seldom have we been able to give you such Shoes at such low prices. Newest styles in Ties, Pumps and .Straps.
y $2.41: .. $5.00
urns Ysuors $2.65
Boots or Shoes in styles that fit well, and givo you comfort‘ in every
“$2.05 .. 5m
cmlnnzivssilors
ovory pair built to givo healthy Comfort and laci- ing style, at prices sur- prisingly low.
T0 Fir ALL shoes
Rubber Ovcrsbool to fit all hools, in Block or ‘Bron.