i.

"l t.‘ $- l ..

"Fisk" w.-

..- .l. _41..-.-¢= p-<-u-,._-u.--a.>.

PIllllOE EOWA

RO TODAY ONLY

“MEN OF THE NORTH”

Thrilling Tale of

Ca midi-an North West

Also Charlie Chase Comedy and Others

a ainkiifii

_ TALKING PICTURE

i?)

HEADLINES !

-—the true love story of an heiress and her chauffeur l

They lelicd Society tu marry. but then the husband falls- under the spell of an ekutic "passion flower.‘

26c, 42c, 52c.

111241;!) . a inec 3.15 Back or TH i: “hi... 31c.- I-IvcJ 1b 8-4»

lm-QII- ing talkie of modern mar- riage from the hit novell-

ALSO

Carnations

We all love carnation.» (leltght their wonderful color and ill(?l1' lpicy perfume that caries one to the far east and makes oiic dream dreamslot the Oriiiit Flll'l‘Ollll(ll‘d

l and steeped iii the "Odors oi’ Araby."

is

‘Yes-ave all love them but how many of llS know that, this fascin- atlng flow-er, has, like, the ivonian‘

who desires to grow then. gone oii at diet, only their desire is to increasi-

not decrease. in sire. Strung-c too, but it is the" product that would. taken in any great quantity make any human being thin llu‘. to say destroy their ll€l1lll1 entirely that the cariiatioiis thrive and c» \\‘tll

upon and that. diet is salt. Nttlllllli; b-ut common stilt.

The fact has been ri-cmiitiy do moiistratcd at a tlowcr show iii Pittsburg, regarding which llli‘ N=w York Sun, carries tli: following"

article taken from a Piftsburg news paper, which will, doubtless he of much interest to floivci- lovers itmoiig out" readers:

Carnations arr» oii l1 (llPl. and are getting bigger than t-icr. With size

though. they are losing thcii- frag- rancc. Tito public aptintmiiitly prc- fers size to scent, tlic growers .\kl_'.'.

Color, too. is largely a iiiiit=cr o!‘ ill!‘ staple rrd and pinks and vcllows

and whites of old, all ll‘.'.lll$‘\‘ ot public taste. Neverhelrsst filler-n cult)!‘ cliis-cs.

from whim through a llllllllfllil‘ m‘ Mill! lfld reds tn almost tlltilfjllt‘, iirc arrayed at the show of the Aineri can Carnation Society hcre, compet- ing. variety against variety, color against color, for the judges‘ favor. They have been brought hcrc from mirseries from New England to thc

Southwest, and. strangely r-notiqh, blooms from tho extremes. New; klllnd and l)i‘ll‘.*l‘, tl'lllllll.tit’ thc show.

To End a Cough _ ~ In a Hurry, MIX This at Home ‘ »

' kl, . "t is

T" ""1: ‘§‘.‘.lt"t.°.."2...".?‘l.“.'.‘.t".‘l.'§ hwm" 0 i-t i-itinr lhc corn" "it" "b" ggllutlliniigstem inwardly tn lit-hi throw "Ilgrottllilltlilleflellflfllilfics. hero is- n home- ’ ‘d medicine far hotter tlinii illl_\'lllllll'. h. e “Id buy lit 3 times tho cost. From Ihnctllu list llct 2'1": °""""‘ “f rim" m; int‘: into u. 10 oz. limit». nntl iuhll Eoaln granulated sukar airlift "F t"""""'

iiiiiiiiliicmlke Iglglelggelgl-‘metllvillicfllllflhtllillg . ' - "ti: l -e you lvti liiiiledllit. nlggpgortllltvlll’: Elli‘ "m"

it. w h" ""132 ’il"°i‘.l.’..‘lfl§"§l§°‘.l.‘ll£Tf§fl-i- Second. l‘ "uh" nlmyitha - t, d m e s“"""l°"‘ "trhclrtsltllscllllavbtrllrtlltle brlincliinl cinxplaina why it brings age!‘ ' '. bronc in lIlllf-‘k 79m!’ "en l“ Beiilliliiics. 00h h! which ltlllmv co w t ted com- a".‘".:...:.t"tt:.;2';"iti; ‘m x of ereasotgnlizélx’; ‘ttl-wxritli‘: lzir. "-‘-l»-=='i°r»= ->-;,~,.- . ‘ hill tron . "- eouzlioctie-e (‘fildfll 5”“ r Ptnex. . t y, mtbntffute m’ _ it]? qllllltfllnlllllFwl to give prompt relief 0P uionoy refunded.

She could tint help bring a I0\'l' - thief _l-‘olln\v her fascinating" liciiri slurv

KATHLEEN

‘ton thc on." liiuid. Carnations flour-

. ctl with

in

NORRIS

WIT" scchool at York arzoo service at [York '1 p. m. KAY l-‘ILANCIS , cm-Rms B|¢K,.<0R,, ' sAn: 11v NEW ZEALAND-Mr.

KAY JOHNSON I.l'l\\'l.\‘ STON I-'

ZASII l'l'l"l‘5

SHORT TALKIES

i

it's ll inzittri" of circumstance and

dict. Carnations thrive on salt. ‘Unit's why New England, with its sr-ii brct-zris. holds the advantage

llfill iii hicii altitudes. That gives ‘ UPll\'t‘l' growcrs an advantage, ltliough tlicy are forced to supply salt Hrlllltfilll)‘. But in both New England uiid the Snuilittest and points be- twcen growtrs are reverting to use of [the natttiriil fertilizers 01' the past. E.S]llIL‘l£lll_\' arc they watching how l1llll'l\ "loud" thc): give their blooms, for ciiriiiilioiis, like, maii can't over rzit lllld .\'lll'\'l\'(‘. Tlic result. i» ll larger, stronger, inorv colorful bloom. With those iliialititis, ill: growers hope to recap- ttirc tlit-‘tiiiblit- fiiiiigi", now ciiainorecl 0t tho rip-u". t, IRiiir \Li|'.lll‘.'\'. l)l'f‘(l and pedigreed liizc tutti» li()l‘:~.‘~ ironi thc strains of lllt‘ past. are iii the field this year tor tho 11rd Doriiei- iii-Fdal, pinnacle Tlicy are the "Wildfire," of flaming scarlet ilevolotird by F. Doriier and Son of Lafayette, Ind; the “Patri- ciaii.“ iui artistocratic white of Bau- cr-Stciiikliiiiti Co. of Indianapolis; thc "Brilliziii 1c," a delicate cefigg- tiiiik of C. B. Johnston of Woburn ltlass; iiud tho flcslflpiiilc “Rcpture" of Jnhii Etcdidlv oi Clayton, Mo. 'I'll()llf_Ill tho color standbys still rtilc. ctiriritioiis have llll'll' novelties, Cliicf tllllOllD, tlicm

this year are it-hitcs shutting to tiinl: at the tips of tlicir print»: _\'cll0\\' ‘barely tinged with tziiiks as it‘ sprinkled by a col-

ored riilii: iind y-clloit" boldly fleck- rcd. looking almost like tiomtioiis from a distance. i\l(ll'N'l'AIl\'s' or ‘(HES l0 (tom's A DO I N

orangu-

REGINA. Saslc, Fob. 5--Mouiitaln of strictly fresh eggs are providing llllilSllfll ])l‘Ol.)l(‘lllS for Saskatchewan slorckccpcrs this winter. Eggs, strict- ly fresh and of tho Jaiitinry variety are rtuotod a dozen for 10 cents in some Regina stores. The weatherman ls blamed. Usually fresh laid eggs lllP a lllXllI'_V for Saskatchewan people iii mid winter. This year the boys are lliflfrillk baseball and caterpillars romp over thc prairies. The liens are. doing their producing at the most ittiexticctcd time.

FREE!) AFTER 40 YEARS

DFSSAU. GERMANY. Feb. 6.—- FvPl-l’ Years ago young Josef Theor- imiii was sentenced on circumstantial orideiice to life imprisonment at hard labor, for the murder of a woman whose heir he was. Yester- day, an utterly broken old man, quite incapable of realizing his freedom, he was released from prison here fol- lowing a. death-bed confession by the rcal perpetrator of the crime.

Herr fleet-man, who" had never ceased to maintain his innocence, cannot grasp the fact that there is nn longer a Kaiser to whom ho an petition for a pension. He has re- turned to the little village of-‘Broao, where he formerly lived, to try to Id-

uwiirznamiaqxm; sc-nostar. .~.....-.lr-

mm..- ...

Central .

Guardian

‘The Righteous Role Of The

1

rut CHARLO'I"I‘E'IOWN GUARDIAN

_..-.—__

POWNAL ' NEWS

77w St.

Lawrelzce

_.‘_“"““ " ~--= ' FEBRUARy 7‘ pm

ran voouu. ACCOUNTS lult C 0c ° n u t

rendered immediate settlement re- quested as we are closing our books for the year. 3206-2-7-2l Sat, Tues.

The

HAMPTON PASTORAL cilAuci: —'1'he services for Sunday, Feb- 8th. are Appiiie Road at 11; Hampton at 3. and Victoria at ‘l. Minister, Rev. Geo. Ayers.

v —-—- Coconut Pyramids BAPTIST SERVICES-There will -

be services in the Baptist Church at 1 1-4 Cups Fine Sugar tn-ute 3

Murray Harbor Sunday Feb. 8th at gar). 7 p. m. There will be special music t! 01s. Coconut (desslciitedi. at this service. White 2 E333.

AN OMISSION-In an article twhlch appeared in theGuardlan of the 4th inst. relating to the recep- tion given Rev. Father Harrell by the 'Catholic Women's League of 65 Sub-

Beat the egg white to very sti froth; add lightly other lngredien

light brown-about 20 minutes.

‘ rliy of coconut aooml to increase with time, and it ll wol- comed indeed to fill many rolel. Plea, puddings, cakes and candle; u; u] enhifiiced by lu gracious presence. Those who have success with than pyramids will read ori and try again,

and form into pyramids. Place them on clean paper. then on a baking pan and bake in a slow oven till'

Wfld-IIBIIIY afternoon. m. 4m. hundmda o1 sort-owing people from city IIICLOOUIICIY paid their hat tribute 0f respect to the victim of Monday's beart-rending accident, ln which the life of Fotrden W. Jiiflon‘

was brought to n sudden and tragic (Owmmed ‘mm m“ l)

"'1 mid l _ I h h Mm provinces to have an important voice’ reliable Pox Foods. w“ ;o:‘:°m':'du:n 2,3‘ coklzklmml solely llfwfflclal and nothing mnm- in the Itlfflfltlflfllflllib. POgtbfbepffgxri mare“?! l;:ple fill‘; mm ‘l mum’ w“ “one on the led m“ the st. ml ctl proFrompoau in ‘Operllliholll llh coonnsltlgucl-lo 01th; Cupid: ox m": mom,“ o, the ‘cement A time: would be under cons dera on. ere w e 11 00mg g, you [m]! . ) m "Twins with ‘ h,“ “mud m. what was said. in‘ the light of infor- waterway and the diversion of water he n. from the ' l 1 l to ' t th - mm o n but no one m“ mm’ com mutton. that commissioners nc dent earring ou e pro “A mlmc- ‘Os? I l” r were appointed w lay lectit likewise present Problems that -/-...~¢ ll “' “quenfly he-“nt w the house w m‘ the basis for carrying out. the pro- must be solved by mutual agreement. ill m?‘ l“ mp0)’: F W744i ‘ollln tillerollizellotlvillfllltlhhstfifzlilswbtlllll; 3901i. the inference is drawn that There his bee" B wffilderable on!‘ "avlttmggbs I11 W C G

the Canadian Prime Minister broug

o! the m)“ To the W0 rem-mm‘ a message to President Hoover th

brothers Bruce and Athol, and his intended bride Miss Dockendorff, the ,word of the people is sympathy. In levery heart o! the assembled people and in every death of our community and beyond, there is for thgm the

f1’ t5

ed States.

his government would be glad to un- dertake negotiations with the Unit-

The fact that the Prime Minist- er did not have protracted confer-

hi. at

lWaterway Project

fng their areas. This enables

movement in opposition to the St. Lawrence waterway on the part of these who contend that it should be built entirely within the territ- ory of the United States. These and other factors all enter into the sit- uation which will confront the joint

the

Bruce, lllucKay k Co. Lu], 5

_________ ____ ‘ MAYFIELD sciiooi.

._-__

- ——-_§ I . FO-O D3 B)’ R_M t The health n,

r. l5- i. Dlltrlbulorlumuerllh

F°ll°W1n8 la the honor roll o1 M“

I-foqttolwhorolhoimdcrwcaliovory

t have read the presentation made by Mrs. J. J. Murray.

der the direction of Mrs Arthur H.

24. Proceeds for Y. M. C. A..

Men's Club. - 3009-2-7-31

livaoi: AND YORK-Services in the tUnltcd Churches will be held an Sunday next as followsz-Marahfield -Dunstaffnage at l1 n. m. Special offering for Weatern Relief. Church

lJolm L. Thomson, Rochiord Square, has received a. cable from his grand son, Mr. J. Thomson Campbell, of the C. P. R., Wellington, New Zea- land, reporting that both he and Mrs. Thomson are well though the earthquakes were severely felt in that city which is 200 miles from the centre of the disaster.

l BAPTIST CHURCH-Morning and evening services will both be broad- cast tomorrow through station CFCY, Charlottetown. Dr. Vincent will speak at both services, taking as his morn- ing theme “The Supreme Task of the Church,“ and in the evening "Our Sins." The special music for the day ls set forth in detail in the regular Church announcement.

ENJOYABLE EVENT —- A most enjoyable dance and card party u'n- der the auspices of the C. N. R. Re- zreation Club was held in Dixon's Hall on Wednesday evening and was largely attended. Dancing was enjoy- ed all evening and after a. delicious lunch served by the ladies of the club those who occupied the card tables joined the dancers, a record crowd ocupying the floor. The prize winners were as follows: Bridge- Ladies, 1st-—Mlss M. McLeod. Gentle men's 1st—Mr H. A. Ebers. Consola- tion-Ladies, Mrs W. O. L. Senten. Gentlemena Mr E. E. Parkman, Auc- tion-Ladies, 1st. Miss McLeod, Gentlemen‘; Mr. Arthur Coffin.

PlllLATl-IEAS ENTERTAlN-The Phllatheas of the Charlottetown Bap- tist Church held a delightful birth- day social in their Sunday School Hall on Thursday evening, 5th inst, from 8 to 10 o'clock. The guests were charmed with the highly interesting program contributed by some of Charlottetown! most talented artists consisting of music, readings, and contests, followed by dainty refresh- ments. Those taking part in the pro- gramme were Misses Mildred Cox, ‘Pearl Burns. vocal duets; Miss Thel- lma Teed, violin solos; Mrs. Samuel Campbell, Scotch reading; Mrs. (D12) Vincent, vocal solo; Mrs. Robert Acorn, readings; Mrs. H. S. Hender- son, vocal solos; Messrs. Qulgley and Dingwell, vocal duets; Miss Roberto Spencer, church organist, was the accompanist of the evening. The contest in which everyone participat- ed was conducted by Mr. M. B. Beth- une and added greatly to the pleasure t of the evening. The Phllatheu are greatly obliged to all who helped in the success of the affair. Dr. Vin- cent acted as chairman for the even- ting.

PERSONALS Mrl. Joseph Ford, Milton, is via- itlng in this city the 51ml. of her daughter, Mn. Arthur Olai-k.

Mrs, Thomas MoOorville if» re-

dlvlsioii, an error occurred. It should was

GONE BROKE. The best of Char- lotteetowns local talent, will take part in the play "Gone Broke". un-

Roper, Prince Edward, Feb. 23 and

and sponsored by the Charlottetowns Y’s

t MARSHFIELD — DUNS TAFF-

sweetened coconut (fine) and bake in

moderate hot oven. v

Cocon ‘ lliscuts

i Lb. Coconut.

2 Lbs. Fruit Sugar.

White 5 Eggs.

2 Cups Flour.

1 Tsp. Baking Powder.

Mix coconut and sugar, add stiffly

w flour and baking powder. greased baking pan about spoonful at a time, gen'le oven for Remove biscuits while warm.

0116 EGG

English Coconut Cake

34 Cup Butter.

1 Cup Fruit Sugar.

3 Eggs.

.'-2 Tsp. ESJCHOC LGIIIUI].

1-3 Cup Milk.

1 1-2 Cups Coconut.

3 1-2 Cups Flour, sifted with 2 Tsps. Baking Powder.

for proper cake batter

sugar, add eggs. tit little flour may be needed now to avoid any curd-

given Pour into two lined cake-pans and bake in moderate oven. When cold brush a little warm jam over the sides of the cakes and coat gen- erously with coconut, and decorate the top with chocolate icing.

Coconut Breiid Pudding

Grease shallow . casserole and place in bread and butter in slices of medium thilkness Make two or three layers. and over each layer sprinkle a generous amount of sweet- ened coconut. Beat 2 eggs with 1-4 tsp. salt and 2 tblsps. sugar and mix with 2 cups milk and -12 tsp. van- lllii or almond. Pour over the ‘bread mixture and balfe. This is a. most convenient puddfng- If one ls going out in the morning, it can be made

when it will bake in a few minutes in a hot oven. or an hour in a. slow oven will suit it just as well. With so much solid material the custard is‘ not nearly as apt to curdlz if a hot oven must be used.

Coconut Pie

1-3 Cup Sugar.

1 1-4 Cups Milk.

1 1-2 Tblsps. Cornstarch.

l-6 Tsp. Salt.

1 Tsp. Butter.

12 Tsp. Vanilla.

White 2 Eggs.

l Cup Coconut tdessicatedi.

Put the sugar. than cup niilk, into double boiler, or a single saucepan if desired. (If sugar is put in pan be- fore the milk it. seldom stlcks-Jt may sound strange, but it is tnie). Now mix the comstarch, stirring till it. thickens; then butter and coconut.

vanilla. Pour into a. baked shell and, bake about l5 minutes in moderate oven. .

l Coconut Tea (lakes - ‘

1-2 Cup Butter. ' 1 Cup Sugar. ' 2 Eggs.

2-3 Cup Milk.

i 3-4 Cups Flour.

2 Tsps. Baking Powder. 1 1-2 Cups Coconut. 1-2 Tsp. Lemon Extract. Mix in order given, put ln greased gem-pans, sprinkle with a little

Coconut Chocolates‘

Cruah as fine u poulblc 2 cups

turned to her home in Klnkorn to- day after u plblllnt vlclt to Chur- immtn vtdtinl nllvlvfl Ind frlent. ' h-londl of Mlle Jenn White wlll be glad to know that she bu! return- ed to her homo from the P. I. Inland

‘ operation four nob up.

I: I. l. Nicholson at In Pubic Worm Department, miuhtmown, hubgunlnmlmmmldefortlnmat few doyl lurvlylnl in connection

cocoa (it might be advisable to run

cryltnllnd ginger to make 1-4 cup. Molt l-I lb. lwoutoooklm chocolate over hot voter. ‘mun quite smooth remove from held and ldd at onoe the coconut, and kinder and btlr un- tll thoroughly mixed. Take plooll to

mincor). Cut into oubll.

jusl: himself to the chgiiged condit- lonn ‘

with modulating u to lute Ilhlll.

l

hisked egg white and lastly sifted

about 20 minutes.

A little more milk may be required

consistency with some flour. Cream butter and

lingi, and other ingredients in order

at breakfast-time and left soaking, ‘

Fold the egg white iii carefully. also '

mi" degree. mail-m m- nn ma addboeonut and will: to um. Pour half into A Vol-Iliad IIIIIIOI pan. land tip otbnc over bot woke to prevent nomad for a for minutes while u» amine-cu: olndyll mung. when noulydmto add-o few dmpl of eoehinnl aotlii candy in the uudqou. color oven and pour our the othbr. Whin cold cut into bun. iThla kofla Qlflldly ll give! thc Remember your friends today, 5nd" i '

As one stood with the throng vie lug the face of one so. young,

peaceful in death, ooufd we say was the monster of meaiilngl chaucgwhose reasoning ls but

- there and having destroyed yours,

- l almost unbelievable words, “Lo it

1nd bake 1n very ‘ r. be not afraid," In conclusion there‘ ti; one thought which comes m all land especially to those of us who are on the threahohi of life, be ye also “Ye ‘think not the Son of Man cometh."

The order of service la‘ as follows:

Hymn, What; a.‘ Friend ‘we have in ‘Jesus; Scripture, Rev. H. E. Camp- jbell; Prayer, Rev. J. E. Chisholm; 55010, Rev. J. E- Chisholm; Address,

‘ready, for in such an our as

Job as iuici l6. Rev. n. a. Campbel

Beatrice Judson.

son, Alphonso MacKlnnon, Jenkins, Claience Wood.

Cliffor

D. Macbean, undertaker. P.

EARNSCLIFFE scuooi.

Following ‘s the honour roll

January;

2. Annie Morrissey; 3,"Alfred Train or; 4, Gertrude Morrlssey.

Grade v1II.--1, Jennie McKinnon ,2, Beatrice Morrlssey; 3, Cccl Tweedy; 4, May McKinnon.

Harley Carrier; 5, Prank McInxils.

gle Mclnnls; 5, TlllieTweedy. Grade IIL-l. Byrne Morrlssey. Grade 1I.—l, Leo Mclsuac.

lMarle Mclnnls; 3. Michael Mclnnki; 4. Eunice McIsan-c. . Perfect attendance for monthu-l,

Alphonsus Morrissey; 2, Jennie Mc- Klrinon; 3, Hurley Carrier; 4, Queenie Mutch; 5 Lei. Match. —

Eufredn Stewart‘, ‘teacher.

HAMILTON SCHOOL

Following la the month of Janua :

Grade X.—1, Lloyd Locket-by; 2. Jean Owen; 3, Marjorie Crozler. Grade IX-l, Louise slmpsoii. Grade VIIlL-l. William Ramsay; 2. Harold Woodside.

Grade V1.—l. John Owen; 2, Elva Stewart; 3. Wendall Crozier.

Grade 1V.—1, Eileen ‘Hamilton; 2. Elizabeth Ramsay; 3, Charles Stew- art. t . Grade I1I.-—l,_Jaiiie Champion; 2, Keith Runway; 3, Ruth Taylor.

Grade II.-1, Dorothy Woodside; 2, Enzly Ramsay.

Grade I.-1. George Bryenton; 2. Marian Stewart; 3, Glendon Crozler.

Perfectf attendance-John Owen, Elva Stewart, Marian Stewart, Jean Owen. ‘ - ' '

‘Poacher, Victoria. MlcLeln.

honor roll for

It ls foolish,’ declares l. banker, to keep any large sum of ‘money about: the liousev We "should call it lin- possible —'I‘he ' Humorlst.

make conveiilopt also candles and place on jwaxed paper and leave to cool- - - . -

Coconut Ion

11-24;. Sugar. '

112' Oub vmn.

1,-4.1». Coconut. -

Vanilla. L ' ' '

loll lugurand woke to the "mull

deepest and tenderest compassion.

whim snatching here and snatching

reaoyto destroy you. No! Across the Drop 0n istorm will come in familiar tones, the

Hymn, Abide with Me; Benediction. Rev. H. i; Campbell; Organist, Mrs.

The pail bearers were Messrs. Gay Judson, Barold Benton, Wilfred Jud-

Interment Pownal United Church Cemetery. N.

of Eamscliffe School for the month of

Grade 1X.—1. Alphonsus Morrissey;

Grade VL-l, Tainette Byrne; 2. May Morrlssey; 3, Mary Mclnnls; 4.

Grade V.—l, Lew. Mutch; 2, Rita Mclnnis; 3, Queenie Mutch; 4.1M:-

John Byrne; 2, Helen Mclnnis; 2.

Grade I.—1, Annie Mclnnls; 2,

w- so it

_no' exchanges were necessary ‘b11115 the two Governments into

tgreement as to the necessity of build ing a. waterway for ocean going ships that would be able to ply between all large ports on the Great Lakes in both Canada and United States

a is and the ports of Europe. ls

l; nient to begin negotiations.

G

the Federal Government jurlsdicl.

inces of the Domiiiioii over iiavig able yaters flowing through or bound

encés with the President and Secret- ary of State Stimson, indicates that

The chief purpose of the mission of Colonel Hanford MacNlder, whom President Hoover appointed Minis- ter to Canada, was to bring about“ an agreement with the Dominion auth- orities which would lead to the con-- atructlon of the St. Lawrence ship waterway. Colonel MacNlder was in Washington last week at the time of the visit of Prime Minister Ben- nett and his constant effort to have the waterway project given a start, ls supposed tl- have had a consider- able part ln furthering the agree-

'Thei'e are many perplexing ques- tlons which must be thrashed out by the international commission to bc BPDOlL-Jid soon. One of them arises from the fact that while the con- stitution of the United States gives

tion over navigable waters, and it is also empowered to supervise works which might interfere with navig- ation on such waters, thc Canadian system gives jurisdiction to the prov-

to a. Secretary Stimson

has rcsponde

of the scenic beauty of’

for two years and the Senate‘: fail pending treaty relating to in Canadian oflicial circles.

General Revision of Tariff

cement of the name

cast in the negotiations Canada and the United States, look- lug to thc construction of the St. Lawrence deep waterways, involving power production oii a large scale. - In the meantime preparations for the session are going ahead wltli ev- ery indication that; the Government has not changed from the position

subsequently that there will be a ' general revision of thc tariff in thc - [approaching Budget.

“IH§2~C% 3 Ell-ii}: i312

1i

t h‘

SIH€Z4€ (Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, Feb. ti-But-

ations were slightly ‘higher,

eggs were quoted unchanged at. 29 to

to 26 for firsts and pullet extras. Storage eggs gained one cent. be- ing quoted at 14 to 1'1 cents a doz- en. Quotations to retailers were iin- changed. Receipts were 607 cases. Western butter declined one quarter

Late Market News

z-zfie:.%:-:ax$aaz-:g>:a=zcaxggp

ter prices. were lower and egg- quot:- whilc Receipts cheese and [potatoes were unchanged On the cheese market trading was on thc produce and dairy market very light, receipts here today. Carlot prices of fresh twenty two, boxes. Winter white was