'week's receipts were 0,292 ha";

- --_— -~~- fir, 11:11. s"-w-- _*-— <

WI L RESUME BUSINESS 100.4 Y, It-e l

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, N. Y" Dec. ‘II-Flash. cisl commodity markets will resume

business tomorrow nfl suapmm . or n three-day inns linlijdhljficcnllonod by mephrm‘

Produce

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. 0119., Doc. 27-—.\ioni. real produce IIJEICILHUI were at flip];- Iesks Baturday morning but llllle was doing in a bualncsl way. A ticilltaroil roll-holiday trade drificil in. whiph nvolved no change in prices from ii"... previous quotations. Turkey dealers were looking rm- a lniianco this week of gooii bu“. neas. Prices for these birds were re. dueed last week duo to heavy ang- piies and unseasonnl-ii- ivenlhrr, garlratc market Blléllliill the u'eek m; :35 o ‘-' per poun or to ' r l5 pounds. p “Mums o‘ dealers did a and look

until n inrthcr cut ' 1* a . houses to retailers uhlizhchitbbililili: cent per dosen tomorrow special brands and pallets,

t“ |. s. fresh pulletlnmilc:urehigflduhoii?

_'1‘he butter inarkc - "mil" 21W Mr Ptmlfilileliflrblldilliflqfig of regrsiled no. 1 |ingi»|,,-|,,.,| m,“ broken lots up m 23¢ per 10'5"...“ lots of hest butter are quoted by job- allzgchguses at 23-2-ic for solids and

- o his, ' were 1.52: boxes. T“ Wu“ '°"°"”'

Choose prices were 014g p,

current arrivals and 12c to misc fnr

ses g _

'79; wwullefilasalllltoizsel-lfcceipla for the o pr ees c ti

the potato murizi.n'i'y°foif.‘ii.,',’,',~,ef“" o" Whit». so lbl» D0. 1 30¢ i Dec and New Brunswick illlll. 80 lbs.. no. 1, 50¢ i

Sudden Passing? . 0f Archdeacon Perry

(Canadian Press)

, Ont» Dec. 26.—Dcath came with startling euddenncss on Christmas night to Venerable Arch- deacon Nathaniel Irwin Perry, Rec- tor of Holy Trinity Anglican Church here. while visiting at the home oi his son Ronald at New Market. A

_ few hours before he had celebrated

Holy Communion at three services here and had wished his congrega- tion Yuletide greetings.

Heart failure was believed re- Iponsible.

In his esrly sixties, Archdeacon Perry had ofllciatcd here as rector for the past l2 years. Previously he was at Bt. Thomas Church in St. Cathsrines. He was a leading churchman in the aiialrs of the‘ Niagara diocese. »

Soon after his ordination he was assistant to Canon Martin at Lind- say, and then went to St. Paul's Church, Halifax, as assistant to Rev. Canon Dyson Hague.

100th Anniversary Of . Gannet Rock Light I .

SAINT JOHN, N. 8., Dec. 26.- Tha light on lonely Gannet Rock yesterday had been burning exactly one himdrcd years, guiding ships past reefs of! Grand lvianan, New Brunswick. Since one, Captain Lamb struck his steel and flint to the original lamp on Christmas Day, I831. the tiny rock has had continu- ous human occupation.

Christians festivities included a house-warming by kvcpel‘ DOM"! M. Wilson, the assistant keeper and

their wives. The Department n! Marine just completed construction

Home-Made, Cider Not In The Same Class

--___. WNDQN» Ont. Dec. zi-iny the Canadian Press)-i-lome-made cider

P is not in the same classification as

be" 01' Spirits, Magistrate C. W. Hawkshaw ruled here in dismiss- ins 8 charge of having liquor il- legally, laid against a Gleriooe dis- trlct youth,

Crown Attorney .1. Judd contend-

ic content oi the brew, nor could a farmer-brewer be prosecuted (or selling the cider. The Magistrate upheld this interpretation of the law.

To Coordinate French And British Politics

--_._. (Canadian Press)

PARIS. Ded. 2‘1—Prime Minster Ramsa, MacDonald oi Great Brit- ain, has invited Premier Pierre La- val to a personal conference to co- ordinate the French and British policies on reparations before the international reparations confer- ence. it was semi-officially an- nounced today. '

Apprehensions

Continued from page i

._\ ___ M1811. but she Oovernments new ordinances in the northwest frontier province to suppress such aim- Bovernment manifestations were criticized on the ground that they were inimical to the atmosphere or 800d will IIEOBSSBiy for the success_ ful working of any new constitu- tion. '

'I'he chief centre of active unrest Wdfly was Lahore, where four Hin- dus and four Mosiems were so seri- Ollfili’ injured in communal rioting that they were taken to hospitals. Many others were treated for in- juries by private physicians.

of alarm and a curfew order com- pelllng all citizens to remain in- doors between the hours of 8 p. m, and 'l a. m. was enforced.

Eleven persons were reported to have been killed yesterday at Pes- hawar, where troops flied on a crowd of riotous “red shirts." The northwest frontier province was re- ported calm tonight.

The arrest of Jawaharlai Nehru, President of the All-Indian Con-

of a new dwelling at the ilshi-

A government patrol boat is dc- pcnded upon even for water. The little domain consists of a residence. I light house and a concrete-enclos- ud yard, and all that can be seen rrom the rock is water-

Sees Ground For Optimism

UITAWA. Ont, Dec. zs-iiiy the Canadian Presv-mprrssins the conviction that "from every slend- point there is ground for hope thfli the new year will be brighter and happier than the yen)‘

through which we have passed." but at the seine time oondemnlns the Present necessity for relief measures as an

indictment against the capitalist neafly dead. As a matter of fact “m” "PMS -'“1d' Prepmmm?’ w!

gress, in the Bombay headquarters yesterday caused "hortal" (general strike and closing of shops) to be proclaimed in Bombay tomorrow as a protest. Since this will coincide with the arrival of Mahatma Gand- hi, there were apprehensions of trouble developing.

Bernard Shaw Seeks The Sun

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng, Dec. 264- APJ-In caustic mood, Bernard |Shaw sailed Christmas eve with ‘Mrs. Shaw for Cape Town. search- ting for the sun which has not been

seen much in England in the past Efew weeks. "1 need a rest." he said, "I'm

cd persons buying cider did not‘ first have to ascertain the alcohol-

Lahore was plunged into a state'

THE CHARI/(LTIETOWN GAQARDIA_I_N'A _

__i \GE_§EVEN

N Army Chief I

ew V

PRINCE OF JAPANESE HOUSE

Field Marshal Prince Kotohito Knnik, kinsman of Emporei- mm. hi" "i Jam". who has been ap- pointed chief of general staff oi Japanese army, sncceedin, General ilianzo Kaniiyzi.

l i lDecrease In I

lcan. Imports

(By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

, WASHINGTON, D. 0., Dec. 27.- Canada bought 39 per cent. less from the United States in the first nine months of the current year than during a similar period last year. Canada maintained its placc as the best customer of this country according to a report oi the Cham-

Ibcr of Commerce, although the de- crease in her purchases amounted to

I $208,834,000.

i The United Kingdom ranking second on the customer list bought

‘$169,225 000 or 34 per cent. less. The combined decline of American ex-

_ ‘ports to Canada, the United King-

dom and Germany represented 4i per cent oi the total decline of the period which was 3B per cent/over that of last year.

Europe bought less and sold less to the United States than in any similar period for a long time. Nearly 48 per cent. of all American exports during, the period were bought by European countries, thc largest proportion for any similar time in recent years.

Asia was also‘ a good customer, shipments to that continent as coin- parcd to the first nine months of 1930, holding up better than those

gto any other continent.

The value of shipments to Asia declined only 20 per cent, the Chamber said, as compared with dc- cllnes oi 36 per cent. for Europe, 37 per cent. for Africa, 41 per cent for North America, 51 per cent for South America and 63 per cent. for Oceania.

Addition

I Continued from page 1

General Horijo had ordered Gen- eral T:mon to launch a new at- tack on Chinese irrcgulars along the Yingkow branch of the Pelplng Mukdcn railway and that the lat- ter had crossed the frozen Liao riv- er, occupying the town 0f Tlennhnns til.

which condemned the heretic Nes- torius, patriarch of Constantinople. who denied that Mal’! W" the Mother of Ciod.

Continued from Pike 1 s T I l

[GRAVE

o-rrawa. Ont., Dec. 21-day the Canadian PresM-Sir George Foe-N

ter, eriousl ill at his home hort- Addressing himself m Protcst- ‘ y

ants and eastern Catholics alike. the Pontili said. >

"We are confident that they, be-l coming convinced by WWW. life's‘

T teacher, will be able w feel at least}

a longing for one fold under one shepherd and for a return to that true faith which is jealously con- served, ever sccure, and inviolate in the Roman church.

"We recall to those who govern flocks separated from us that the faith which their ancestors sol- emnly proiessed at the council oi Ephesus, is conserved unchanged iand is strenuously defended, at present as in the past, by this su- preme cathedral of truth." 'I‘he_Pope urged the veneration ,oi Mary for everyone, , mothers and most especially "those ‘ mothers of modern times who, an- noyed by children and marriage bonds. have vilified and violated the duties which these impose." Such mothers, he said. "will find it particularly useful to lift their eyes to Mary and seriously consid- er to what height of dignity she has elevated the very task of moth- ers.

After referring to the rise oi the Nestorian Heresy which fifteen cen- ‘turles ago endeavored, as already

the preceding heresies had done, to divide the concord and unity of the universal church, he shows by the citation of copious historical documents how in that most grave extremity the entire christian heir-

archy recognized the supreme aulhJ

ovlty of the bishop of Rome. Indeed, Cyril, patriarch oi Alex- andria. that great master and de- fender of the orthodox faith, even from the first appearance. of the Nestorian Heresy had recourse, ac- cording to the most ancient tradi- tions, to Pope Celestine in order to have a sure word and un- questionable ruling before con- ‘demfllnk the error. And the Here- siarch Nestorlus. himself Bishop of

Constantinople. implicitly reoognlz- { ed the supreme and infallible judg- v

ment of the Roman See, since he also writes more that: once to the Pope to Justify himself and w ob- tain his approbation. And in the meantime the conduct of Holy Pop. Celestine i~= such that it shows at the same time his firmness and his great prudence.

First, the patriarch of the Or- icntal Church, Saint Cyril, shows that by himself he ls unable to decide so great g, dogmatic ques. tion; second, the Bishop of Con- stantlnople Nestorius, appeafs to the ponilflcal authority; Pope Celes- tine without delay convokes a sy- nod in Rome to examine the ques- tion diligently and by an unap- pealable judgment defines and con- demns it.

A-t this point the encycllcal men- tions an objection which is wont to be made in this respect by not a few ancient and modern writers which is that although Pope Cel- estine had already defined the truth and condemned the hersey, yet the council, oi Ephesus in d13- cussing the question ex intcgro and pronouncing upon it, showed itself to have an authority superior to

i that of the Pope. Against this grave objection the

especially "

l .

rallied a little over the week-end‘ but his condition continues t0

,cause grave anxiety. I» 5559mm“

issued by his physician which! nnld- _ he statement follows: ; "After showing satisfactory pro-g gross from his oonvalcscense since‘

;June l6 last, when‘ he- suffered

from a cerebral hemorrhage. RI Hon. Sir George E. Foster was stricken by a second and more ser- ious apoplectic seizure two weeks ago. ‘The last attack has rendered

paralysis to vital organs. "Throughout the past week Sir; George's illness has been charac-- terized by wide-spread motor-pan! alysis. extreme weaknss and PEI-T iods oi coma. altered in intervals.‘ of lucidlty which later have been‘ marked by exceptional acuity. Dur- ing the past two days the patient has railied a little but symptoms continue to cause grave anxiety."

the Nestorian heresy recognition of the supreme and infallible author- ity of the Pope was common in the church, the encyclical develops two other points regarding the doctrine defended and confirmed in the council of Ephesus, and in the first place the union of two natures in one only divine person (hypo- static union).

The proof and illustration oi the dogma is taken from the sacred rc- velation- contained in the scripture and in tradition. In it two persons

his condition precarious because of; I

l I |

in Christ is not spoken of, but one only person, as the same only‘ Savior is called both man and God.

iman who ls born, ls nourished,

Ilsuffcrs and dies; God who works

jthe greatest miracles by his own

f power.

I This truth affords an occasion to

. the pontiff to return to the subject

_of the unity of the true church! ‘which is the mystical body of

|Jesus Christ, a subject already

preatod more fully in a preceding

encycllcal, "moi-t allnm anlmos re."' And wth this the Aigust Pontiff

repeats his paternal invitation to

all the dissident children who, by

ancient and mozlcrn schizms and

heresies have iac_.at;d this mys-

r-i v.1 union, to l'i.".lli'l'l to the fold

uiid the sole m or. Ptnally the cncycical dev; cps the last point which regards the maternity of

Mary. This truth is none other than a corollary of the dogma previous- ly referred t0.

If indeed Jesus Christ is God shc has borne I-rlm and must be called "Theotokos," that is, Mother of God. And li she is the Mother of God she must be full of every grace and adorned with every privilege. Therefore we ought to venerate, love and imitate her.

The objection which the Protest- ants bring forward against the ven- eration of Mary is very clearly‘ answered. Indeed, the pontiff ad-' dressed to them also a paternal ex- hortatlon to follow the example of Catholics by invoking the protec- tion of the virgin as mediatrix and interceptor with the Divine Saviour.

At this point the pontifical docu- ment addresses words of tender af- fection to the mother of the re- deemer, who is a‘r.o our mother. given to us by Himself at the point

Aficr winning sudden success on the stage, Illllc. Suzanne Delormc of Paris astounded her friends by. milking her decihion to enter a con-

vent. Mlle. ihclormcis grcnicszt suc-

cess was in n. play in which slic played the role of a runaway 0°11‘, vont girl, and it is suggested that‘ the way in which she puts her heart 1 into her acting may have influenced I her in deciding lo become a nun-i (Acme photo.)

NEW fifllflEli

iii Pulaski

(Canadian Pl‘C$;f-‘)

Capital Protected Income Guaranteed for Your $avings

There is no finer conservative investment than out Guaranleed lnvesimeril Leriillcaics. lhey have the double security oi gill-edged first mortgages and our wlilien guarantee. lstued in denominations oi one hundred dollars and multiples ihereoi and for periods of one i0 three ycais, lhey ieium 5Q’, per annum on the amount invesled. Cheque for interest sent in June and December.

The EASTERN TRUST Company

Salli‘ John. NB. Head Oflize; HALIFAX NS. 5i. John's, Nld. Charlclirlown, P.E.l. Mansion, N B. Montreal, Que.

C. N. BISSETT">M<3HBQQI, Chsrloiietown Branch. 5’;7w’v,¢ n11 i _ _ _

Slight Decicase a I11 Fish Liilllilllgklgq!

2C—rl‘,\'

ITALIFAX, N. S.. ’I‘iie Canadian PHKSSY lngs iii Nova Sm‘.

v nixlil, Investment oi it’) “t. Dudtl d: 00.. .1, arrived in tlic city yes-

liv the cnsicrii (llvhxrn of '11:‘ pnrtmciit c" Fisher

report issued by 3i iiitnrnonn by lilflllf‘. M1". Sutherland, Cliicl’ Flu; v P11 lav his brflfher division. Will "f 131111801‘.

Nova Scoflu-Jflie iulill ipizizziif" ~- .';'.t.ii:l.i1:; the funer-

of all fish landed during Nov: .. nliur ihe late Airs. John

1031 was 12.290400 poiivds, 115""; __

n landed vrifur: of ‘ f." at 7 o'clock pared with n r: arrived in lfmllldfi Valuer! {it I (iiV afternoon and

vcmbor 1930. Th0 i-hicf \ ed were cod. haddock, h erci, oysters, smcits, hr ‘ops an‘! '

e for Cliarloiietmvr. j here about 5 o'clock yes- rziiiz. Although forced to w '1» N?" frun Union Ail’-

lioizn up’!

NEW YORK N‘ Y‘ Du,’ 27M of \'.l1'l". (.7 til J.‘ _, “mag Business of North America. mayigfifigqzjfitggmi"" ’ ; ~ WM.’ My, have to weather a new and flunk!‘ '_‘m;{i'in'r W ‘ ' .1 ii uwniduizil im- stoim blowing out of Europe vnr‘-y;\ ' ' ' " 1 . n yours in 1932. but is now scraping boiiom 1W1‘ Mr ' 1 were and will emerge stronger than L3\'L‘l','n(_|nnfiq > l‘. '. ,> from said Irving T. Bush today. Ncw mlww

"when we get through this 1v m, T] {N1 , _ v. I l~ iJUiil promin- storm,’ lie said “industry uill mnicc ‘_(',!nbm_‘,.,.,, ‘, “ll vwvlrs in hlmtrral

more oilcratlng at 80 I)Cl'i.'“‘lt of; capacity than it ever did before, going at even 100 percent."

Bush, former president of the Chamber oi Commerce of the Slate of New York and founder of the international freight forwarding and terminal business which bears his name, described in an lntcrviciv present adversity as the vltakzing tonic for heightened future pros- perity. But before we reach tha‘ happy state. he added, we mus." earn the right to enjoy it by lac» lug further hnrdsiiips that remain to be overcome.

"I look for further financial trouble from Europe, and, with it, a storm. It wiIl be a blessing in dkgulsc, For ‘when the storm is over, I expect the useless slnughtci- of security values to be ended. Business men will then think about their business, and forget the prlcc of their securities, .

"The nptum in business will fol- low, and by fall, 1932, use will be- gin a new golden era."

FUR. TRADE

Continued from page l , and joined the Hudson's Boy Com- pany as an apprentice clerk in 1900.‘ Recognition of his ability came to; him in 1905 when he was prompt-i ed to the position oi post manager“ and his subsequent career at the: Company was steadily upward. In, V1909 he was appointed district man" Pger and came to Canada: in 1927

the bottom :1 h s‘ bran roach- .:l [r9110 in nutlrud by the lay- Il L1,": on: inicrcstcd

having a fnnclvii .. as comimrprl villi a i-c 900 pounds vrihrii u; Novcmhcr 19110, Thc landed ivcrc mil. hnrli». . cusk. All thorn slim ~

.31 n.1, ... _

qusniiflvr .1;- comma». rcsvvmcflnq mciifli 1;: r- r '_‘"‘"_'r-r" catch n" r-nd ill""“ r" “' "ll

but thc '.'n'ue fr‘! r-Ff

Mmp

1373""? 94W POIJCY

Mrs. as;

"W"; ixitroduccd fczlcml iyiin-

Tiillg p;i.~..,.il ii...., h; 11'. "333, ui ilirs. J.I..LI. _, ., ' ' . T.'::' ' till". ivolicvy Sh, on S Lilith)‘ l...:, . v m-v m-ifa-r a select ba- IXZdZi, mic of the liic " ‘ 11ml vrltln the initial Docid, of cilhryy Y "ti by an official of

Th.- lhie M .. 1).». V" ,,. f... em.» is pilrvhns-

3:‘: :-i’s zit the current

it is then fed and of charge nnri one-half "it? in tho purchaser's ncnr-

iCi‘ of the lain Jo E Bi: iii], P. E. I. Shi- Blrchili, 5111i. 2. lilib, '. .. cd in public SCilfiCiS flllil r. vii there the rc-iiininricr 0i 1m" if".

Mrs. Dziild 1c Wis in mmrn four h children. two 5011?, Ruben of lion- treal and Frcdcrirl: of lliiiirgir, Maine, and two iiigliii-rs, Trix-s. J. F. Hatlznuny (if m and .‘ Roy Clapp 0f this civ.

Th." funeral ivill be l1 iii from Christ Church, Cherry’ Vii‘. y, this Monday fifCPTIlOSIl at 2.3T).

Tommjfs “other: “Wily are you "liCll .1 naughty boy lately? You are 1.1! hnlf so good a boy as you used in i; "

'i\1;~.1:i1':: "I know that, mother. 1 mint k1 ip up to the ‘good as gold‘ iznviiyii. 5'0 I've gone oii it."

"-—.— z-mr

markets '