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.THE CHARLOTT

A ru-*¢»\¥u¢u=m.~_»¢ _. ,_ _ ____ -A.; t .§.l_.-_J_,»,,_;' ~ "A, V_“>__l__W_u" *w“‘“ ,o?$.r

*°‘*;'.. `--A4- '°‘ ; " ""*-3 -

PRINSE EDWARD"-TODAY

“`<.-'i-.wr --<-...-..~--

Verv

Entertainment that awakens the tenderness in every human heart.

lt will lift you out of yourself, mak

` __ you forget your troubles, and share

the joys of others.

u r//J

sn|.|.1 mens

THE NEW YORK THAT FEVV KNOW li BE. TEALEI),

A LIFE-TIME OF THRILLS> IN

TWO TURNS OF THE CLOCK

olivia snoori A KAY FRANCIS

xiii I,ilc's surging whirlpool of emo.

SHURT TALKIES iiotrisl Dorriiled and trebled in me ._

COWEDY ___ TR _ lnense Irving of New York the _ ‘ , _ ‘“ EL modem Babel. Where u life-tune nf

Ml 51951- feverish glamor is packed into “M '

_.___ 1-->--S." _ |

.'f'ff;f“t 4 I' iff. , 3 ` Jus" and the general policy of ,re-

f f- ire-nchment. will have a beneficial-

in pi'n_v<-v, :liter whlcli a. solo, “Crossinir the Bar" was most lm-

son snld Death leaves a Sliininv

:Ants Dunn v --°- -

ihy 4, 1-8. Mrs. (Rev) Boothroyd Leavln a lcd most cnrnf_-zftly rind rnernorably g J pan _ is esfimflivd at $3,000,000. corrrpair-

(lly Percy Whiteing, Canadian

_ ,pressivciy :ind ioucliingly render- I Press Staff Correspondent)

- led by Mr. Phiilipsotr. Mrs. Mnthe-‘ TOKYO, Jgipan, Jgn_ 30-(By

Mnil)-Two of the leading mem-

Q s \ 4 r r . . _ 0

BVI? ` gmarl-I iincl during the last year bers, not only of the Canadian I1 SPILAKS OF ,there has been inkcn from our community of Tokyo but of the YO numbers some of the brightest foreign community as ri. whole, are

' land best 'souls that have given leaving Japan in the near future,

1,AUg,H5 _ _ _ THE CARES _ _ _ THE RDMANCE ,nm ,light. life and love to our societies. in the persons of Dr. George S.

- ' ° ' llf our life is rr fairy tirle written pntiorson pn_1)_,and M,-s_ purge,-_

'rr.vnr;nNr;ss or YOUNG L vii , _ _ = ~ .

. 9 THE WG” T0 “AVE IT . - - ,by the f-peer of C-od. what won- son. 'rney will travel via ciiine, in-

HEART. l

lei' has written in the self sacrific- | ing lives of some of oirr members

“OVER THE HILL”-The Picture for Iil`..‘I.'l§.f}i.‘-¥§.‘1.§'ffl....l’°°"§T§ifil

` be held in memory because of their

- lives being spent in doing good

h liv t ical 1' S - `

Sue es are yp o our a

Tun sacnrr-rica on nr~:vo'rro:v, r..\L'~:.u'rnri .mn Trans, asp A 'dffful §f°fl“S vi" Helvehly Fath- oia and Europe.

Dr. and Mrs. Patterson came to

Japan iieariy 20 years ago, he as secretary for the international council of the Y. M. C. A., and both have done an irntold amount of social work, especially among the Japanese boys.

One Bright Spot

In Newfoundland

Business Report

SI. JOHN, Nild., Jan. 30-(By

Canadian Press)-The nsws~

fpvlnt industry, operating at capac- ity during 1931, prov'ded the one brlsiit spot in Newfoundland busin- ess during the year, according to the annual l‘9D0rt of the Newfound- land Board of Trade, issued today. `,Newsprint exports from the mills _at Corneritrrook and Grand Falls totalled 261,420 ions, valued at $17,- 134.8071

Fish and blueberry exports and

ore production fell off conskierebly.

Total expor-‘s from Newfoundland

,during 1931 amounted to $83,531,369, compared with $40,061,959 in 1930. Imports dining 1931 amounted to $25,261,701, omnfpared with $81,871- 15l in 1930. , One bright prospect for 1982 is that little f`sh has been carried over from last year. It is expected the mall stool: now on hand will be absorbed soon. i While the report notes the cur- iallment of iniem-al trade due to re- duced government expenditures and the falure of the government to raise a. large loan .sought last sum- mer it declares the belief that the

absence of such “fictitious stmu-I

renction on Newfoundland trade.

The value of the fisheries in 1031

cd with $5,500,000 in 1931 and more than $10,000,000 in 1929. The salmon catch, which totalled 4,000,000 pounds in 1930, fell off to less than half that amount in 1931. The value oi the seal fishery decreased $284,- 94 from the 1930 figures, and the whaling operations were almost

British Premier

Deplores Crisis

'f'l-IDR-NiLii7Y.. Durban, Eng., Jan. 29. (A.P.)--Prime Minister Ram- say MacDonald told 1 gathering of his own constituents tonight that the "stats of thlnu at Shanghai is deplorable."

lomscy. I expres without reserve the moral and rational regrets of everybody that such events should happen," Mr. MacDonald continued.

“For the moment I assign no

blame. I tzke no sides, but the ex- perience is a very dsappointing

°n°‘Yl

It was the Primo Ministers first

visit to his constituency since the election campaign lut fall. sever- al hundred persons hoard him speak.

On the subject of reparations, the

Prime Minister made this declara- tion: '

"We have to stick to the problem

of reparations until that error has been wiped off the history of lur-

apep _

Touching on home affairs, Mi-.

MacDonald said: "Last week I strove almost literally day and night to keep the National Government from cnunbiing. Next week. so soon as the rules of the House of Commons enable, a. program which, so far as it goes, will assist the finances of th‘s country and its trade, will be produced."

Want H-armony - Among Workers

(Canadian Press)

INDINNAIPOLYB. Ind.. Jan. v0-

A plea for harmony was soimded at the biennial convention ot the United Mine Workers of America

worthless.

Orc exported from Newfoundland

‘n 1931 amounted to 651,435 tons, compared with 1,177,961 tons in 1930.

here today by delegates from dis- trict 12, Illinois, which his been_at way- with the international organ- 'zation for more than two years.

"Apart from the dettils of dip-_

Nine hundred and fifty men were -rn, convmgmn mqmgd yggniu. employed at Bell Island in 1931 tions urging the 'plsage ot the In compared with 1,690 in 1930. EX-,ZElollette4Jos‘tigan Bill in Oongres -ports of lead and zinc concentrateslfoi- gn 5/ppwprhtfon of ;375,000_. for months ending November 30, 000 for direct imempioyment relief 1931, are valued at $2,513,339- and also l. hill introduced by Sen-

ator I4 Pblletics providing for ri

Muritime Man '*°~°°°»°°°-“°° ‘W1 "°“° f°f 1°"-

viour and .we will be worthy of iw, ‘ lumnent mnvnmkm WML them and the heritage they havei Sgmmgggggg INSTITUTE .lil Quebec Robbery

’ of 1932 is a. challenge. Will we as vice. Our President now presiding-bequ athed t 1 tl tl `

Aux. members give Christ - first e 0 us n exac y le W l ~ In Dl’e§S

_ ° place. Every woman must answer

herself. The issue is an Etemal

- _ Ione.

'rue sixth annual meeting or they The prayer hymn. "Breathe on

pi-osbytcnnr of ,nc W_ M_ S, of the ,Me Breath of God" was then sung. United Churches of P. E. IslundlThe ‘°u°Win3 9n°°“m31nE 1°¢P0fl9-5 opened in Trinity United. sum-l‘”°f° *hen Silbmitfed- merside, on Tuesday morning. Ani chflstnn St¢Wal'dSh1D1 MIS. 1-xeeirtive meeting was held at,(R9V-) B°°l7hl`°Ydf Hunt” R-1V€\', :eco at whim tiie business of me .C01 Sw- MIS- I-~ R- Allen. Sum- sessioii \\':|.'; r|i_.ri|.'-sell. The score- f’“91`5ide» Tempenmwi MTS- HUWCC tary was iir:=iriii'lccl io send a ict- !W"l5ht» Bedeque- 541551099-YY- MTS- io Mrs. Noir McLeod from tnef-1 B- Andrew. East: Royalty. Stran- menilyoi-5 of the executive C,-mvey_ igers Sec.. Mrs. (R,ev.) Saint, Mon- ing tneiupreut sorrow ot ner i11-,“1s“@- The Ywhs P@°`p1@’S Society neszs and tlifii' nppreciaition of her "md C- G- I- T- W9-5 l`9P0l`l30d 011 by ,nnny nnd vnined 50,-vices; onellvirs. <Rcv.) Bishop, Cavendish. An would have to think long if wc§1HCf€°S'= in membership -hd siv- wcrc asked to name one who had ,N135 ‘S EUCUUTBSWS in mls del"-1'!- cionc more for the Presbyterial ,m°`“f-- than 3,1,-¢=,_-.1i,1nr_,e0d_ | During an interval, an exercise The aftciuiuon session opened at ,W mul' “me gms- Kathie” A-UWM

3 g'¢1nC;< nnd wns wry ln,-,my M- :Elaine Bowness, Lois Graves and tended, the President Mrs. H. ,Ffanfes Comei' W” WW Sweel-ly Toombs presiding. The session op- fendefed- The d\-Wt bl’ Miss Adele cnecl with ri devotional service con- ,B°Wn9S5 and Helen McEwen 315° ducted by Miss Elma Inman. The ,CUUFUS by C- G- I- T- BTOUP WHS gorrespnnding sec,-et,n~y_ M,.s_ L_R_ ,very much enjoyed. Miss Mabel Anon culled ine noir delegates .News-vm. Charlottetown. reported respondiiil; from thirty-nine com-lCl8h¥5 DSW bfmds 0l`8l1l\iZ¢d~ Tfltal rr iriiiiw; r-cmcsented. A gratifying iam°‘-mt raised 51-30631- Then W95 rc port of thc treasurer Mrs. D. M. 'UW T990” Uf 7-he A550Cl9~f0 H9113' l»'rl.<-nrl of Ciiziriuttetowri follow- ,015 S¢¢~» MVS- H- NeW5°n» Chm‘l°t' fri; Aux ii,o51.5i. Y. W. A.`is5.oo.»t=t<>Wn- She “fired prayeffvl mis- ¢‘_ G. I. T. 13-00 MlSf=l0h Circles sion work. contribute systemati-

.‘»Tli,ti£7. l\'i\s`<ion Bands 1800.41.

with Miss Jessie Strong presiding footsteps and live as they lived.;

is in His Holy Temple", with solo

Pitts in the second anthem, have known before. The proud “Beautiful Golden Gates" were tn- ~privilcge that is ours is being in a ’ ,ken by M155 Jean Wright and Mr. sense commissioned to send to the Slackford. Greetings were brought uttermost corners of the earth the fr0m Sister orcfinizations by Mrs. --Message of the Light of Life." To Glidden, Summerside and respon~'hoid high the torch that has been ded W by Mrs. (Rev) Boothroyd.‘dropped by hands new still in

Mrs I-I. Toombs now called uponfdeath. It is n fitting thing that

Rev- L- B- Campbell Of TfiHiiy,en¢h year ns we gntlier to review United Chllmh. Sl~U11m€YSide, for;the work that luis been clone and the address of the evening. At thc `plan for the curr-ying on in the opening Of his address he expres- Efuiure time we turn for a irttio Sed hearty sreetlncs on behalf oritime from trio ann-noting trouble. the Presbyrery. their good wishes and ii~ifii.». or this rife and dwell in Und 9-DDFCCWUOYI °f the hell! Of the calm :ind serene lhoughtfulncss different 0r8lmiZali0DS Of the W- upon thc glnd reality of ri future M- S- at all times to the church. rife whore uri lifes iuinuits past, ` The mess-se ol the evening. "The the appointed house by Heavens C115-11€l'189 Of Christ and OUP AHS- decree, receives us all at last. We

W@l”"~ MY- Cf1mDb€U`5 8ddN“SS. ‘cannot give the roll cull of our which was a very fine one. str-fss~ departed ut this nicotine but i ed the need °f Chl'l5VS lieachillgykiiow you have been bereaved of in JBPBU- China Bild Ifldlh- Af- 1-ht? loved merrih-‘rs will mention them DTUSCIW “ITN the “SW SPUU5 Of SC1f'reverciiil_v in your hearts. (white d0t9fmil`\H910l'\ in the W0m¢`n Uf me ‘flowers hrnuc,lit ior'\v:ir'<l by Mrs. I E559 10 bCC0m0 the l\0I1°¥`9l`l DRTV Jasper P.<-kiird, (7li;irlo’.iotowni ner of man instead of his slave. _ .. .__... - ..._ _ Mr. Campbell also H901" °f '-110 urzxrortrii. r.. 0. B. .»\. llonns

arisen in the mission ‘fields and ____ __

many complications that have Bm~nm_“- 1,-0315;, ,Seventy-five WEN Present.

in her usual very capable manner, proportion that we follow in their The January meeung of Shep (Canodan Press)

brooke Women's Institute met on

at the organ. two very appropriate ,There are times that aretryin,-g ` Jan 19, 1932, in the han, the P,_es_ _.pn1i¢e mg; night hoped they had athems were beautifully renderedfour souls as in a. furnace of fire. ‘ment was in the chahyand eleven Solved n repcnf, series of robberies

by the choir. The first, "The Lord Depression, irncmployrncnt and members were present The minutes in the ,mage of gg gin-,on de ga.

unrest of nations have brou'-ht to t_ Th ,' _ 1 their gn-,eg

part by Mr. L, B. Crue. The solo us a keener knowledge thai: we 'and financial statement of former go me men gv ng n cu I

qmeetings were read and approved. B-‘I -‘-delafd Lallnier. 30. Track 6,

Sick committee reported sending fruit to a former member who is ill. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. Letters of acknow- ledgement were received from Dr. Johnstone, Red Cross Secretary, and Mrs. Wyand for money re- ceived and from Miss Eva Beer for Christmas parcel sent to Protestant Orphanage. Cards were also read from absent members thanking In- stitute for Christmas remem- brances. Mrs. Frank Townsend and Mrs. John Chappelle were appoint- ed as new sick committee.

Discussions on holding 9. debate

and also on preparing for a bazaar were both left over to next nreet- ing. Mrs. Leighton Milligan invited the members to her home for the February meeting, roll call to be answered with Valentine verses. Meeting then adjourned.

The Women's Institute had in-

vited all the families of the dis- trict to their Annual Community Social on that night and about

The following interesting program

lluby l3r'\iir`f 10.05. A gift fri -' hind (if. (10. Voted from pfirifc fund 82.74 -making

of $14,067.-i0. '

ilu-'li-‘:rt0:'.' prayer. 'WB-5 _

by Mrs. Metcrli. Vi:‘_lDl'l0.. NBIHCS of thc folloivin-1 coizimittffes were rend.

Courtesy Com. Mrs. Frank Yeo,

Mrs. Edgar Hcariz and Mrs. (Dr.'» A. B. Marlin. ,.

Resolution Com. Mrs. linker, Mrs.

Charmari nnd Mrs. I-lsiri.rncl Found.

Press Corn. Miss Mary Muttart

rind Mrs.'Blnnciie Harper.

Conuniiiea for nominating thc

names of ddlegntcs to Branch:

" . ur

from

thc ex-

ii total

offered

‘and twenty to Saskatchewan.

cally and reading of Missionary ,Monthly. In reporting for the sup- lply and literature committee, Mrs. iw. E. Atiun reported forty-nine ,boxes shipped last year; eight so- 'cleties sent to Trinadad, seventeen , 'to Home Mission, four to Labrador

,Summerside led in number of par- lceis shipped; Cornwall came next. 'Mi-e. <Rev.> Boothroyri lcd the‘ quite half hour. After singing the

A very' pl<~nf<;iiit fvcniiig was spent

the greater demands on our re- sources. As the populace of the` East become more educated. Tire aim of the Christian missionaries is to establish native sclf-sirpport- ing churches with native ministers, who can minister to the particulriri needs of their own country. A' very touching appeal was given ringing clearly through the story of Ida Scudder. Mr. Campbell]

.hymn "O Master Let Me Walk closed his address appealing tothe F with Thee" and a brief period of w. M. s. to lend their assistance silent prayer. She spoke 0-1 Slew- in raising the standard or living '=1rdship- Chrlatl-In Stewardship 'among tr-ie women of the nest, as imeuhtl PB\'i~h¢\'Sh|P With Chlistr a. great Christian republic cannot 'each partner has his Shure. the be built on uneducated degraded, sfwt if-Sk 01 helping to brine womeniiood. At ii-io close or trio iciirist into this world. We may splendid uaui-ers the pres. Mr.-.'

at the home of the R. W. Grtrnd Mstre.s.:, _\ir..'. Many M:icLc:in, King Sqirf-.re on .l.m. 22nd when the mem bers of the L. 0. B. A. Brother Or- arigcmen :uid friends about sixty iii all held a b'ri':i<iny 500181 in Blfl of Memorial Lodge, Brother S. B Frciich kindly acted as chairmen

and the t'rillr>wlir': prorzrsmme was carricil out, caeii number being

h9‘“”m-V e“°°’°d~ rail and the rest of the evening Japanese apprehension was in-

The mmm Hymn' 'WHS Spent in contests games and cre`sed lust night WMU 5"-`V°ra'l R"°"f‘ll°"- Ml” mm" W-land' ‘social intercourse. ' Chinese sped past the residence 01 501°- MVS- N- D- M“°L°"“- l The National Anthem brought to the Oon'ul General in an automo- R"Hdl“8~ Ml-‘5 -“M10” M"°L°“` a close one of the most entertain- bile and spattei-ed the buiidin!

"Hit 'ing social evenings ever spent inl with mrich'ne gun bullets. They

Solo, Mrs. H. MricLure. Sherbrooke Ham Ruled one chinese policeman md

was enjoyed by ali: Address of welcome by President; Sing Song, Rflllllng by Mrs. M. W. Townserrd; duct, Mrs. Lyman Hail and Mr. John Boates (encored): instru- mental music by Miss Glennie Waite tencorcd); reading, Mr, James Chappelle (encoredi, hu- morous dialogue, "The Uplift So- ciety." by seven Institute members; solo, Mr. John Boatcs fcncorecli.

, A delicious lunch was served to

ST.. HYAOINTHE, Que., Jan. 30.

N. B., Joseph Bedard, 34, Bucking-

ham, Que., and Camille Brosseau,, 22, Cartlerville, Que., were arrested I today following a hunt staged in thick woods und iields covering a seven mile radius.

A posse hcided by Louis N. Mar-

cotte, Mayor of St. Simon de Bag- ot, entered the woods after rr. far- mer saw three men making off with one oi’ his horses. After a search of some hours the thi-ee sus- pects were rounded up mid re- lieved of revolveis. When cornered; ,they did not offer any resistance. =

ciiinose soldiers

To Control Railways

1-IARBIN, Manchuria, Jan. 30.- iA.P.i-Japaiiese troops were lm' rninently expected in Harbin todny nnd it was understood that after their rirrivnl the branch line 0! the Chinese eastern railway running to chungciiun would he Operated

,by Japanese trliri crews. ' The Tokyo government has in- structed its ambassador at Moscow to explain to Russan ofilcials the| ,.€,,_.,<,n; for taking over control of the Chinese eastern, which is joint- iy owned one operated by Russia and China.. i The J-;pnnese Consul Gchtfal here consulted with officials of the railway Wednesday and Yestefday- irxplaining to them that control was necessary as an emergency meashw to rush troops to Harbin-

Prince Cgirnty. Mrs P dlc and

Mrs. John izzel.

Queens County: Mrs. J. B. An- bring our time, talents, obedience,

drew and Mrs. Deane McEwen. life itself: if we were to bring all ed the question one nnd left n-ni,

Mui-tin ,wc can, Christ will bring all we us at the afternoon session. /trol

illicit. To make it a success she ur- we going bn¢l; en our goplnglps in

A heuriy nddress of welcome was ged that each auxiliary have a nn indifferent, wny'oi- are we game,

Kings County: Mrs. M.

and Mrs. Coffin.

given by Mrs. 'I‘o'.-mscrid, Pres. of 'Ciiristiriri Stewardship Sec. After, Trinlt W. M. S. and graciously ,singing the Stewardship hymn, thei

replied to by Mrs. A. J. Matheson, Scfvlce was °]°5ed by 1-he Rell- I-» |Shaii Reign" and Rev. L. B. Comp-

of 0'1rnry. The Cor. Secretary VB. Campbell with the Benediction. '

s . |

reed greetings from Mr . W. A The evening service which was ii Thomson of Charlottetown who _public one opened at 7.30 with 9. was unable to nttend tlirougii ill- devotional period led by the Y. W.

lA. of Summersidc. Miss Mabel

'rho Pres, Mrs II Too s gavelhinirletter rend the Scripture les-

ncss. »

_ . . mb

a very inspiring address from 12.21, "We Would Bee Jesus' task that confronts the c

I-I

adversity God is speaking is showing‘u| the need.

John 'wr 1 C0122- 1-15 followed by pray- tv o‘.~ioei<. it openu with it mo.-. '. The er by Mrs. (Rev.) Campbell and impressive memorial service nur-cn to- ,solo nicely rendered by Miss Bea- memory or the many ruitritui wo-

auy is our tan: in mess dnvs of_1l¢ Bmellmlh- An address on “The imen, who had entered ine rife or

and He Meaning of Service" by Miss zil- lhlghoi- como; during the year. is wordlpha McQ.|srrie followed by theilod by Mm A_ ;, Mn¢,n¢,,°,»,_ of

Reading, Miss Lorem Fri-nzh.

Solo, Ms-i Jean Fraser. i\i'.=.s Fraser. l\C‘:'s. li. Crrrric, Mrs.

M.“.ci.ure acoompnnieri the different iiirrniir-rs. After which lunch was ser Wd. tea being poured by Slsicr E:nnr‘ll nnd Dtiivnc. Sisters l`»_ckic npr! Wnrrcii cut the ie~.<-. nnd t.he f~,iie~.-:frig ladies asslsteil in serving. Ssirrs, R:-hurts. Bell, Hall. Lzirter, Show nnd Waller, also Mrs. Earl MacDonald. After ivhicli ii bcziuii- fully dccoratrd birthday cake wis placed on the centre of the dining- :mnm table, Sister Mnrlifvin was

in presented with ri bouquet of carna-

tions by l`ttle Thelma Lurter it be- ing the occasion other b rth- dav. niicr which "Fvr Sl;-~'~. A Jolly Good Follow" was sung r-id God Save the King the crowd dis-

Toombs very impressively repent-

io accept the challenge? Mectliii; closed with thc hymn. "Je.-=u..,

bc-ii pronounced the Bcnediciioir.

ctosrivo session ;

Tire closing session was held

Wrriiicsdny moming at nine thir-

to every one who is a follower ofihymn, "0 Jesus I I-love Promis- The hymn, Brief Life is

' ' .Th|warked",whiclielosedtheworlhipler-Hexcourrorticmwll lungfol-i

'%k'Feedl£¥Bl1l8D

Dtrdod WMMQ Sister Maclean

gogement with Miss Sender?" pleted betwggn -ring Chao and Hai \ "On account of her past" gn, General Jah Chnnshsn, who

,too long." . mm uc 'rsiuiin-ir last November,

‘many more happy b¥rthdaya. The germ; under which Ting agreed to committee in charge w`sh io thank wnndrnw his troops from Harbin. all those who in ary way helped to ------ make this social a success. ‘ Failure: God has not created ul ‘ ii-uriotpioooooorm mtiuowunwoyuouuuni.

wounded several other men of the

Jones: I saw your brother yes- gpg;-d,

terday: the one that is cross eyed. The Rengo news lB¢nCY ¢°“`°5°

Brown: Weil, there is no need pnndene reported that tilt InlK>h‘

to mention his infirmity. If his eyes ine giinners wer: Chinese troop! are crooked. the boy's honest. nffiiinted with Ting Chao, whose

Jones: Oh, probably, but all the u.,,_,m mv: been -;|gng,;,-,g for nw.

same he docsn't look straight. cr., dasfs with the forces of Hsihsia,

“__” governor' of Kirin Pf°V|\'\°‘3~ T00 Lent- - i The Rengo correspondent said that

"Why did Jlrn break of hs en-’ eg” negotiations had been com-

"What was the matter with it»7"' is ,gm eo novo become friendly to .-Nothing. only 11° ihilusht it was gn, Japanese since they defeated,

--- was credited with nevzns an-u-nsed

' Industry Coming

NEW YORK, N Y. Jin. 90 (A. P.)-Wlth New York city facing the prospect of l strike in the dress industry involving about 85.- 000 Workers early in !'ebr\il\’y. I strike in the cloak trade in Mon- treal has been averted by the sign- ing of a new working agreement, it was announced today at a confer- ence of the general executive board of tho International Ialdlw Gar- ment Wor'kers‘ Union.

Plans for a mass meeting of dress

workers in New York City next Thursd"y are being worked out by is general strike committee with twelve sub-committees, which will lead the strike.

Philadelphia and Bolton are al-

so expected to be adooted, both cit- ioe having been elven the rlsht to strlkebythogonerllbocrdin the ever-it the locnl union lenders foil to reach satisfactory working o- greements.

Will Boost The

Canadian Apple

. Que., Jan. 30 (By

the Canadian Ptm)--J. F. Doin- arais, Montreal, today wil el€¢li°4 president of the Pomol08l°°1 I-nd Fruit Growing Society of Quebec whicn concluded its two-day con- vention.

The 'society by resolution favored

the adoption of is national advertis- ing campaign to keep Canldlh apples before the consumer and ex- pressed willingness to contribute one cent por barrel to such A clim- paign. The Olnldisn Horticultural Council would be asked to insul- umto iueii u compaiim use year if the other associations which would be concerned, concurred in the plan.

A petition will be sent to the

Minister- of Agriculture asking that the Quebec Liquor law be amend- ed to permit the sale of new tim! cider through licensed vendors. At present it is illegal to sell cider except through liquor commission stores. .

Members of the society express-

ed a wish to convey to the Domin- ion Government its "deep apprec- iation ot the irreat assistance" ren- dered by fixing for market. values for the importing of fruit ond veg- etables. It was certain, the resolut- ion stated, that without auch as- sistance the prlotl rollised would have proven dhltrivul to the grow- ers. But, the present system oi col- lecting dumping duties, it wls fdlt, wls subject to abuses and had not proven as workable as Ifnticipated. The request was made in a formal resolution that all tsrifls of fruit.

andveptalluboursdo mode

ET°WN GUARDIAN .. » , . _ _ . FEBRUARY 1.19:-iz ._

it . ;-il.

CAPITOL ' TO-DA Y '

THE WHEAT $lTl|llTi0N

(Canadian Pr-eu) CTI'-1-WA. ont.. Jun. ao-i-.ivon

able factors in the world situation BB it anects Canadian wheat are touched on by Hon. H. H. stevens, Mini-lter of Trade and Commerce, in a statement issued here. Consider- ins the period or the first _:ive months of the present crop year, the international movement oi wheat and flour hen been satisfactory, lu nys. In spite of the depression, wheat consumption is at a rate gratifying to the producer.

The Minister, who returned re-

cently from Honolulu where he ne- gotiated a. new trade agreement with representatives from New Zea- land, states that on this recent trip to the Pacific he was asked several times "why it is that Canada has weathered the world depression bet- ter than any other country."

“The answer is simple,” he con-

tinues. "Ti-iis is a country of many potentialities. It is blessed with varied resources, and some indus- tries have been able to rise to the support of others which have suf- fered. `

"The most noteworthy of these

saviors is gold. When times- are good, the demand is strong for bass metals and other minerals and when times are reactionary the price ot gold rises automatically. The diver- sified nature of Canadian mineral resources places the Dominion from this viewpoint in a relatively favor- able position regardless of the phases- of the economic cycle.

"'Iiho reduction in purchasing

power of the farmer has been one of the main fs.ctor's in the economic depression in Canada. It seems to be a characteristic of depressions that agricultural prices should fall sooner md further than the gen- eral price level. It is grossly unfair, but history tells us that it has al- ways be so.

“However there are present in-

dications that abundant supplies and low prices of staple agricultural commodities are stimulating both domestic consumption and interna- tional movement, and in this fea- ture lies the main hope oi' improv- ed agricultural conditions. I have kept in close touch with the re- cords ct the Dominion Bureau of Statistics md these point that way.

“Some favourable factors ln the

agricultural situation have recently made their appearance. Consider- ing the period of tho iii-at uve months ot the present crop year, the international movement of wheat and flour has been satisfac- tory. In spite of the many difficul- ties resulting from the present de- pression consumption is at a,rate gratifying to the producer.

"The firmlnz of wholesale prices

in the last-quarter of 1931 was one of the constructive factors of the period. Cost of living indexes, with the exception oi a few countries, fell much faster in 1931 than in 1930, which may be taken as a fev- orable development since moat au- thorities are agreed that wholesale. and retail price levels must come much closer before 9. substantial im- provement in business can be anti- eipated.

“It is agreed that the steps taken

by the Dominion and Provincial Governments for the relief of unim- picyment have had a. stabilizing ei- fect and the customary seasonal contraction in employment has been on n smaller scale than in 1920 and 1980. "On the whole it mit’ be SH-ld that

the road ahead seems clearer than it was one year ago.'

ONION AFTER ONION

There is one garden crop which

should not be made ii part of ro- tation. It should be grown on the same ground year after year. Thr.i garden crop is onions.

It is fortunate that this is .pos-

sible, for onions are notoriously ex- acting in their requirements for clean cultivation and a. rich soil Naturally, a piece oi ground that il clean one year will be likely to bt comparatively easier to keep clean the next year, so onions can be put on the richest piece of ground in the garden and can be ¥f0wl year after year on that piece oi ground.

Brought Foliinrd.

Movie' Queen Flo-W'hy do y°\

look so downhearted, dearie? Movie Queen Jo-.My lawyer lu-ri

advlsod me that own; to the 801' eral depression I had bet‘ei- use ml old hudnnd another season.

ryffc nays that twentm ego he was glad 1|

a travellers bag to the SW

tion at Newcastle for a chillin! The comedian must shudder wliel he thinks that ii, m`¢ht have bent Aberdeen-Prmch.

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