gtimll-OQ l“

gs percent lIsatI Mgrch, 1933. '$t

“our racilitiq have been an limit."

Iagshaaan sndtstopitalldttbsCanad- dual

gene, has 00.000 pal some boat last year gok

Already p]; have a total catch of rains, compared with 110,00 rear.

ldhWssk ‘lheditydilsmbaal putmore

sl were $461,000 [renter than those of the correspwding week last year. The Cja-nadian Natiouatl Balsa-ya ra- porte grom rsvenua or 10-day period 3i showed an increase . _.pI-led with those of {he correqaorading week cf last year.

Canadian Business, official public- ation of the Canadian‘ Chamber of commerce, outlines s ew improve- ments in general business. The in- dex of industrial production, it says, ose from 00.8 in 8b., 1088. in 88B in Jan, mas. mm mineral produc- tion rose to 1&6 in January this year as with DALI in t: lame mon year. uiomcb production in the first month of 1% was double that of January

Ottawa Joined the recovery march with the statement more than I300

boarded during the depression, the Government plans to stimulate trade. carry out a national works plogramlne, and hold an exposition in ma: in i987.

OKLAHOMA

(Continued from Pa‘! l)

Melting snow raked streams of western Wiscoruin still further and the town cl Hudson was partly iso-

dams released a 80-foot wall of linss were out off, and Hud-

son, along with Mencminie, Wis. a shortage of drinking water.

o! victims in the north

nine when the body of

Rowe. 21, was recovered

the ﬂooded Elk Creek near

Clair, Wis.

Believes U.S. Pres. W0 a l d, Pqrdon Fahey

(LP. By Glrdlalak Bpcolbl Wire) W 4-—Whlle

Pansy. was revealed, s, few days I00. a! his arrest at Jasper, Al-

ta. m a minor charge, as the man who escaped from Leavenworth Penitentiary more than lo years

whila serving a term for hold- up a gluon Pacific train near . N

believe the only humane thing Pruident can do is in give

pardon," said Shoemaker. ill-mack served a yaar in Leav-

“Iirtradltiorl is one of the great- powers in the hands oi the t and I think it should be iudiciously."

(C. P. By Glaflllalfs Special WIrQ) QUEEN. April 4—Vivld. tales 0!

the days when men lived on snow- shoe; and women shared a plateful beans with them in a rudely-

anada‘s north-

g§§§., iréii

s i3

RECALL TALES l“, 0F NURTHLAND W"

crsrnll. lllllilll

Iﬂssalilasaaqvag ‘ ad local island-II alvdgg is

DUIIIRIII gggq“. '*"“mmhg

Mrs.

ident of the

Club. at ths annual casting of i-heclubheldonsundsyinuss ﬂights of Columbus Hall at Bali-

oold storage plant, the root cellar. the boiler room, tlr Infirmary, the old Hines Edward Island Hospital,

ilding. Consider

by the stormy weather, but the trip, as one member expressed it, was

condition. and many savourahle expressions of opinion were heard as to the efficiency of the super- ‘l-Itﬁéidﬂnt, Dr. McLaughlin, and

PEI-BONUS

Mr. Warren Webster of Bangor was a visitor to the city ‘nresday.

m. William IIsyter. men Bank, was a visitor to the city yesterday.

ma. J. J. McDonald, City. leaves this morning for Boston where she will visit relatives and friends.

Mrs. Harry Clark of Victoria who underwent an operation in the P. l. I. Hospital is resting comfort-

Mim Ethel J. Campbell returned

learn that m: ‘lied Gay ableictskeuphiswork afteran attack of flu.

3BREBEIVED

‘INTDARIJER

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wirﬁ) OTTAWA April 4—An iuvestit- urs, of promotions and. admissions to the Order of the Hospital of 8t. John of Jerusalem, will be held by the Governor-General here April 28, it was announced today. At the same time, announcement was made of 80 promotions and admis- aims to the order which carry no titles, precedence or official recog- nition. Prourotlorzs in the order include that of the Earl of Beasborougir to be Knight of Justice and the fol-

. L. Walsh, Lieutenant-Governor

Senator

. L. GGCOIJ, s . ; Herbert Mol-

. D. Hes-ridge of the Canadian lltinister to

Times Editor Is Honored

(LP. Gﬂtlha’ lpsehl WI!) (IIIIDLZION. N. .

‘the

Reports To" Legislature Re Potato Investigation

Iiirst Reception AfRcsidence Of Mayor Kennedy

$35.? r rgggééggi a?

liiigéliﬁi‘ o hi; E

. E. Bentley and Mrs. , while Mrs. J. A. Web- iees. Assisting in dis-

app: F

.52 r59

library tuneful music was y Miss Kathleen Kornby‘: which added much pleas- the festive occasion. The attended by w. Poitier

Hotel

agggu .20?

Urges National

Parks For N. S.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX

egislature today as apartofthe rightoftbeProvmce to share in a Dominion unchrtak- ing and as a means of relieving considerable in policing and patrolling forest lands.

The suggestion came from 1". W. (Casey) Baldwin (Cons. Victoria) who pointed out that although Canada had 1a National Parks, this was not one east of the Thousand Islands. In time Parks,

miles long and 2,000 miles of trail. The! conserved game, protected fdreats from fire and maintained s great hﬂﬂilft-

Await Court Decision On Duty Dispute

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA, April k-Paymcnt of dumping duties by reason of fixed values for duty purposes under sec- tionﬂoftheCustomsActm goods direct from Great Britain

is not being insisted upon at ports cg entry, the Department of Na- tlmal Revenue stated on inquiry today. All such goods though are allowed entry subject to any amendment which may be required

following decision of the Supreme "W"

(Zourt of Canada on the reference now pending.

The following statement made by the department:

"In the meantime, pending de- cision of the Supreme Court on questims submittOd b0 it for con- ddaratlﬂl. the department will not object to importaticns of goods en- titled to entry under the British preferential tariff being entered for duty without the application of bulletins fixing values cn such goods under section 08 oi the Cus- toms Act prior to amendment. on the understanding that any such entries will be amended by pay- ment of additional duty, if so re- quired, following the decision on sefermce to the Supreme Quart."

GUDMORPS

BASII GROCERY

WORTHTS (DRNER

rrnrzcrloll y ICE Chill BRICKS 290 Cones 8 Choc. Dive has; aim. m. 7

EGGS

Grade A Dos. 21c Grade B Dos. 19c Grids C

fxdilll) 2 51s» .

W85

- their potatoes due to price cutting

Yesterday in the legislature Hon. Thomas MaoNutt. chairman of ths Mrioulture Committee which en- quired into the clrcumsta oi alleged price cutting among seed potato dealers last summer, pre- sented the report of the committee to tbs House. 1t was adopted on motion of Mr. idacNutt, seconded byllJnVWM-l-caﬂfhereportis as follows:

“On March 21th a meeting of the Agricultural Committoe was called in the office of the Minister oi Agriculture. The committee endeav- oured to investigate the allegation that the growers of certified seed potatoes have experienced consid- erable loss in the marketing of

among the dealers df the province. A number oi dealers were brought before the committee and on cross- examination it developed that an effort had been made to come to an understanding regarding the price at which certified seed was to be sold. Unfortunately, this alreelnent was broken, and it was difficult for your committee, with the limited evidence at their disposal, w ar- rive et a satisfactory conclusion as

lfl. MINERS 0N STRIKE

(CI. By Guardian's Special Who)

MIINIO, N. 3.. April k-Strlklng miners of the Mlnto Coal Cfnpany,‘ at a mass meeting tonight, decided w request a conference between their representatives and operators tomorrow. Some 200 men, clainﬁrlg violation of an qr merit regarding wages and working house, have refused to work since last night.

Contrary statements were made by the opposing factions. AD. King Manager, said the Company was living up to its a; merit and de- clared the strike had been caused by refusal of union miners to work with non-union men.

A. D. Hart-t. Vice Prmident of the Union a newly formed organ- ization purely local in scope. count- ered with the st lament that the Company had "absolutely refused to carry out the agreements reach- ed recently at Fredericton." Non- unlon labor had no relation to the strike. he said.

All was quiet at the coliiery to- night. Maintenance men in the mine remained unrnolested and al- though the striking miners par- aded today no disorder occurred.

NMITIIIM UIIESTIUNS BEFBREBUIJRT

(C. I. ly Guardian's Spﬂclal Wire)

HALIFAX. April k-Variations in the radio cross bearings used by mariners to determine their posi- tion at sea were under scrutiny in mg court today as the Crown continued its case against Captain Rom Idhson, master of the rum- runner Kromhout in her dramatic escape from seizure off Cape Bret- on last winter.

Three Charges

The youthful Lunenburg skipper

was being tried on three accusa-

Need or MarkZt-i-ng Board And Frost-proofStorageFaci1itiesEm- phasized In CoELmittee Report.

to where the entire blame lay.

“It was abundantlv clear to the

members of the committee that, if possible. the dealers should agree on a marketing board or rrlarketing through one salesman as it would tend to eliminate the destructive oolnpe““ that exists today. “It was. however. the opinion of the dealers under examination that are of the main difficulties in ob- ts the highest market price for the certified seed in the fall months was on account of the pro- vlnoe not having sufficient frost- proof storage to take oare of the crop. The buyers in the United states. being aware of this situa- tion. invariably took advantage of the farmers’ predicament and pro- fited by the fact that for this rea- son the seed had to be sold for whatever price it would fetch to protect them from frost.

“The committee strongly recom- mends to the Minister oi Agricult- ure that he impress upon the Do- minion authorities the urgent need of providing additional frost-proof storage facilities at railway sta- tions and other shipping points."

N. B. Marketing Board Appointed I

-.__ (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN. N. B., April 4- Apvpointmsnt of the New Brunswick Marketing Board was announced here today by Premier L. P. D. Tilley at the conclusion of a two- day meeting of the Provincial Gov- eminent.

J. K. King, oflkedericton, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, is the chairman. The other are A. Neil McLean, of Saint John. President of Cmnors Bros. Ltrl, and. Burtt Cliff, of Centrevllle, a commission merchant.

Felix lidichaud, of Buctouche, has been named secretary. The market- im board. which will start func- tioning almost immediately, is pro- vided for by the act to promote the p. ‘uction, marketing and dis- tributlon of natural products, pa“- ed by the New Brunswick legisla- ture in March.

Altar Clock 0f Ypres Cathedral Unearthed Here

ST. CHARLES, Man, April 3.- (CPJ-The original cloth that once graced the altar of Ypres cathedral is now included in the sacred furn- ishings of 5t. Charles Catholic Church. This historic tapestry cov- cred the church altar here during Easter services.

Secured from a German prisoner of war, it was taken to England by s nc“ commissioned officer who, not recognizing its value, pswned it for five pounds sterling. later it was redeemed and came into the posses- sion of Frank Birch Massey. then a resident of Runcom, Cheshire.

Mir. Massey emigrated to Canada after the war years and, in the flurry of preparation, the prized tap- estry which had been packed away for a safe return to cathedral auth- critics, was forgotten. Years later, in the belief it would have been re- placed with restoration of the church, it was decided to offer the cloth to the St. Charles church.

Strange u it may appear, Mr. Massey said, the facts in regard to the history of this unique appen- age, are probably not even known to the church authorities. "The priest to whom we communicated our decision had little knowledge of English. Mrs. Massey and myself had diﬂiculty in explaining its his-

tiorls-stealing his ship, and its cargo, and obstructing law officers. They were committed, the prosecu- tion charges, when the Krornhcut‘

broke clear of the cutter Stumble | v

Inn and ﬂed to sea with a prize" crew of ooastguardsmen aboard. Today's court proceedings revolv-

ed about the rum-laden ship's posi- tion when she first was approached by the cutter. ‘Ilestifying for the , “ - Commander C. V. Ed- wards. director of radio in the De- parisnent of Marine. said he estim- ated her position es 11.3 miles off shore. ‘This computation was based on radio bearings taken by the Stumble Inn's navigating officer through shore stations.

Chaﬂsngﬁ Statement Accuracy cf the bearings was

degree would be the mlllimum vir- with tbs equipment med

tory. The priest displayed little enthusiasm in receiving the gift, ap- parently lacking appreciation of its

a1 .

Description of the relic is as fol- lows: Black cloth, length i5 feet by four feet in width. with silver tas- sels four inches deep as a border.

Louis XVI Relic

Prized Treasure m

ﬁlm April 4- (Camdian Pmm)—An historic m- that once ﬂashed in battle un- er the colors of King Innis XVI o! nce. is a relic highly treasured oday by Auguste de la ‘Prernaun- sn. who was established here in U8

It is the sabre of Baron de la vil- beau. . ‘s aranduncle. was brevefod lieutenant by ll XVI in 17$. The blmn we:

in all canwalgﬂs of Louis XVI

e ofwatcrlco and the defeat of

. His died in me and sabrepamedmcodreulaundan. 111s os-year old pioneer of l-ha

QUALITY ALCUHALY

_ FOR YOUR PROTECTION z

0i! IRIWU-loss dbsrtmsnt is In charge sf a rcgbtered. experienced pharmacist Ae- aarac! fa the watcllword here. Let m serve you safely!‘

PHONE Ill

AND d PAII. OF ' CANDLES Amos-tad Colon Both For 28c.

50o Box GIN PILLS

JASMINE LIQUID FOUNDATION CI-IAM Large Bottle

Only 3"’ Only see.

80c Jar MENTIIOI... ATUM Only 49c.

DU IAIIY WI STILL HAVE A BOWLS OI’ GOLD FISH THAT WI All GIVmG AWAY FREE WITH A 15c PURCHASE 0F IIXALL GOODS.

FEW KBU SCHEN SALTS Only 69c

R095" Druq rallies!

600B KILLS MADE BY NHI]. SEALING FlEET

(C. l’. Cable By Guardian's Spﬂcinl Wire)

8T. JOHN'S, Nfld. April 4— Homeward bound from the hunt. the van of the Newfoundland seal- 1118 ﬂeet swunl 601m the islands coast tonight.

Three ships had left the ice floes to head rm- port~two of them bur- defied down with pelts, the third crippled and without enough skins to pay for the voyage. This was the ill-starred Thetis, in tow of the Imogene as she headed for home with only 4,300 pelts.

Hlglalhaor of Host

but. the ice-scarred old Imogene was steaming ahead proudly, asur- ed of a mistering welcome when shc came into St. John's as high- liner of the fleet. Into her huge holds were packed 50,000 pelts, far more than any other ship had kill- ed on the yearly spring venture in- to the ice.

It was 5,630 below the mark hung up last year by Captain Al Black- wood-a. new record-but it assur- ed Captain Blackwood and his band of outporterg a profitable voyage and a generous division when they got beck to harbor.

Loadﬂd to Gunwalee

It was a ilne trip too for the Little Eagle, three days ahead of the Imogene and Ihetis on the homeward passage. Though the Eagle will hail for only 20,000, she is loaded to the gunwales. I-Ier holds could not hold her catch, and 3,000 had to be stacked on the deck. Back in the Arctic lcC. the other five vessels of the ﬂeet were get- ting good kills In all. the eight ships had bagged 92,000 seals in the "main patch." and the killing was to continue for some days. Veteran Abraham Kean, Commodore of the fleet, was leading the remaining ships with 40,700 seals.

The kill had placed Captain Kean aq the only sealer ever in pass the million mark. I-Ie went out for his ppth voyage this corms with a record of 000,000 seals killed, and in little more than s month his Beothic took 0n enough tn bring the skippers lifetime catch up to the million, with a little i0 spare.

RetuuiwTo The Good Old Days

RETURN TO ARSKINTE. Alt-a. April 4—-(Cnn- adlan Pres)—'l'he “good old days" have come back to this rural dis- trlct with a return to useful home production during the winter sea-

The same engine that has chop- peu g, genezom supply of wood for the sunaner months also runs a chopper that grinds wheat inlO breakfast food. Prom hides mm fashion everything from moon-sills to coats.

Sugar beets Provide mun which. combined wul yeast. rive! the settler vinegar and women. so rm- llﬂc m n» knlttirls of ww- "mi- ﬂ‘ ‘n4 a“, hgrc NWVM tll§ 0f the old spinning Vb"!-

_______________

PAIII DISORDERS All LIKELY SOON

snow Yank, April a. ~ United States residents in Paris fear “aeri- ous disorder after Easter‘ and are sending their children to live tem-

. porarily in the provinces of France.

James A. rselrm, vise-president o! the Btandard Oil Comb"?! of Call- fornia. said tedl! In" h" mil“ on the liner, Bremen.

He left Paris ism than a week ago, and said that he noted a If!" feeling of unrest. with emﬂiot br-

NIIHIERSIDE and Prince County "

---i_1_=f

—‘l‘hls column ls reserved for news OI local Interest but advertising al Q rway uasure may be Inserted as I cents a rswrd strictly payable ia ad sauce,

—SILVER FOX PELTS and 0th- cr furs bought dsliy at office I B. Graham Rogers, Summersids.

L-llibb

—FINED $3 AND COSTS-One drunk appeared before Mr. E. If." Strong, K. C, Stipendiary Magls-I trate in the Summersids Police. Court on Wednesday and was fined $3 and costs. The case against thrci parties for stealing a goose willi come up this morning. S. --FUNEBAI. 0F Mil-S. JAMII MCDONALD-The funeral of Mrs. James MacDonald of Long Island, New York, but formerly of Sum- rnerslde, was held on Wednesday morning from Compton's Under- taking Parlours to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery. Rev. Ben- nett McDonald officiated at Ibe- quiem High Mass, and Rev. G. I. Machellan, ‘on, v.0, performed the last rites at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. E. Dal- ton, D. F. MacNeill, V. J. Harring- ton, John J. MacNally, E. P. Foley and W. B. MacNeill. The servied was largely attended by Summer- side friends. S.

—REV. I’. CROSSMAN SPEAKS - 0N MISSIONS-Rev. F. Crosrrnant. of Tryon was the guest speaker at? a meeting of the W. M‘. S. of the " Baptist Church, Summcrslde, cn Tuesday evening. The meeting was held in the hall. Rev. J. B. Wilson presided, in the absence oi Mrs. Isabella Glidden, who is ill. The young peoplr-‘s orchestra had charge of ihl- music and the C, G. I. T. and Trail Rangers form- ed lhg choir and sang appropriate _ hymns during the evening. Rev. =- Mr. Crossman gave an interesting: address on his work in India. The n ladies of the Missionary SocietyE gave s humorous sketch entitled- “The Delegate." Leod rendered very ploasillllly 5"- oral solos and sank in duet with Miss Johnson. A hearty vote of thanks was extended i0 tho speak- er bv Mrs. John F. McNclll. sec- onded by Mrs. Oliver MncNelil. Ice _ cream was srrvcd at ihl‘ Cﬂlwllh- slon of tho owning There was a good altrndanco and a nice sun_1__ realized for nlia<iollrlr_y' work. S.

ﬂllsassnse

ﬁ Z t. 3i w Z 2 I wanna-our]

Lossh warms

If‘. I‘. luv Guardian's ppm-in! Wirel

AMHERST_ N_ S, April 4 Wank J. Ellimil 1050s his Pllﬂl‘ boar, which recenih Fl‘.\'()k!‘ iroln a LhrPc m0niils sllinlboi’. Hr‘ walPfPd U’)? pet amllnsi Ill) hilsllri. of poinmrs that Fort, “Wlllanl would ldkf‘ the Allan (Yup from blunt-ion Hawks ill ihc chanlnmlmlip ncrkm- m Tor-I onto innlulll Tnlnnrrou" he Will: ship tho bfil!’ l0 a rrsidrllt of: Seckvillr. N. B. '

nsesannusunrzsl

Sausagrs CﬂlTlCtl on long poles: during a YPCOIIL isrnlml lll Num-Z berg Germany, have boon donated‘ to thr- unollrplqved ‘

ih FARMERS’ I am still Selling TAU) Complete line 0f Farm

implements. also

MELOTTE SlII‘.\R.-\T()RS and HALL line of

SPRAYERS. _ HlLLi-IRS. " HAL]. THRESHl-IRS.

etc.

-We have no agents- For prices and terms Apply i0

I- Ii. IIEIIIS t,

187 Great George Street Order-Now - Fertiliser Spreaders u ml