Frocks, 130100.; Qgo TA TIO_NS

as,’ _ _' _",-'"6 'f1¥ cassava-connect!" \--,v-._....._:,_‘_,_,.__, _____,__,__,,,__ l» u. . a am

MARCH .6. 193s _

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN oyagiplnlg

B.|. snclllvi

FORUM-Band tonight. 8254-11

[identical

StoclgMal-ket

I (Canadian Pram)‘

_|_ (‘Ions

"ix-l sly, ~ ' deny the dark realities oi the mo-i °i the several Siam"

"mil-m" ' ‘meat \ ‘Through this programme of ae- l.'l\iI 111' ' t 1 '

,4. l. l; _ 10% I . “Yet om. distress comes 1mm no tiorl we address ourselves to putting 1, llritige . . lu - * l m d llrtniNiffiigllrhk. 3V failure of substance. We are strick- 2:; fxzilidnzailigggrilehrfiznce oilitgi: . ,,,.,,,,.y l . - .- “i- , . -\i"i‘"ii i"'°"i V“ . . . i"“""'i""‘ i"'"""i en by no plague o: ‘Ocusm com- ‘ Our international trade relations fiiolllrl-ul Power ‘u l.\l\ll-l-: .\l:|r1'il :._l'l-l<~u of pared witll the perils which our,

ma. lirl-w ... . unnulpln will-let 14:41:13’ l~lnml at u» ’ ‘though vastly important, are 1n

lmuw-r (‘orp ... QIIMIEC‘ Power ... . Shuyylnlgiifl ...

MT’L. CURB

(Canadian Press)

Rim-kn Clone lh-uulluranis N ilup (til . ' imp Toll l int Pvto . ltliii Wiillifif- pfll 0'5}

Mlzvyvc

((‘uuud‘llll Prcsn)

Ffnrkl Al-llle Oil .....'... ... ... ......

Iillgllulrlc .. liur- lluli . iiunk llill ... . i‘uu Put .. . . iiur llcll ... . (‘us Trrt . (‘hlhoug .. Pll-riey (‘uiumurlo iimllc Mine

lioil- (‘ona Homestead iiou-l-y . . Kiri: Ialro Kirk (‘iii Lake Shara tiacssrn iiian liusin . lir-luiyrc .\i<~\i':liters ... |il"l"lllIi(l ... . .\iill (Tarp iiurpily .. l\ll'llivll'* .\lv\'itiiP Niplllsil-g Nnrlludu flit!“ Oil Pioneer . . l'i"(‘llllf‘f ... ... Null Ailt.

F: ruin

filllerrltf. ~... 3",, Slsr-oc i; Sladucnnu . hi ' so

ll .... lck llugllcs . Vipuull \\'iit (‘olltf - Wright llur l‘ui:ll suits i

UNLISTEI)

i‘. hlissourl .. liiil Oil ..- l-Zldlirallvi .. iiult row Hudson Buy Nllilvl ... .\il~l.||nl ... Xurliull ... Ho \ cuturvs Ylt-llrrs

Alp-um ... "lrlijn limit '|'l'

iimu-ulvc . Van Kirk ilillttl,» Kiri; lluu Luke .\lul'on

imhul ..- Nlglli liawk . Pawnee ... llibngu ...

PROQUCE

(Canadian Press)

.\itl.\"i‘llliiAL March s-a ahllrll n0- raurc in the price of fresh 088i fPiii‘ IlfPll the week's trading an 1M Montreal produce and dairy market

(‘alder weather, the. advent of the Leutcu lloaann and increased demniltl rl-vleraily combined tn fnrvan till"! iii‘ Tire cents par dozen in the course of thc work. Kathi-day's llllflifliifi"! iiii‘ curiota were: cxtras 24 ccats. fir"! 2': rents, puliets 2i renta and sec- oada 20 cents. Receipts for the wet-ll totalled 4,440 cases almlnlt 0-800 lrlli Won-k.

liuiter moved up half a cent pound during the week, na ‘l curlzcd selling nt 24% in ‘.4 00""- Stol-ks in Winnipeg, Toronto null htnuiraal are extremely low warlrinif I stimulating effect on till "iillilfb Receipts for tho week were 100 box- es against 102 last week.

Tho market for cheese continued quiet with prices maintaining a firm tone. Current makes of Ontario cheese ended the week at 10 to 1011, coats with lffcvv whites at 0 t0 0% cents a pound. Earlier makes of 0a~ tario colored were quoted at 11% t0 11% cents. No‘ Quebec cheese ‘was offered. Receipts for tbs week total- lrd 314 ‘boxes against 143i lllat week-

Tieulhmi for potatoes lagged some- Irhai. and prices showed little change. New Brunswick green mountains par l0~lh hag were quoted at 711 in 80 reals, Prince Edward Island mountains per 00 pound bag 8510 00 rents aali Quebec whiten 80 pound ll! between Iii and '10 cents.

per palt-

--_-_i__-_

CZR AIN

0 all l’ WlNlVIPIgGTNl-Jb 1r")

G408’)

liar sous: any slu- ; - ‘ w ~. . . o" lhy MKA, Jilly 51% M.

axioms: lfay 20%| July 24%; ‘Oat “algal: all-y so; July 2mm y on

UAIII PIICII ll» 1 ha la n: 1 aor 4m: m} 4 44: gs It 41 ;9No'ii 30M: Feed , o 1 durum My’.

loci 01%: Na 0- end i Tflcl $4M.

W 90%; ills _

\

iIIlN. WHEAT

iliiiili-‘lii- ia-nk since lust November. hwl-pt upward as lulu-ll all two cents

' ullt-ilc of iuuylllg orders u-hl-rl: the grain lllar-- ou thi- short Sutur-

Hvssiuu l the \\'luu.i w -rniu lllzlrkl-t, uli in“ ' 1|. fllluircu‘, uro. iuliuy l|l)O\'4' M pry“, l,.,-,,|_

ii’- iV-"F fill‘ active scallion lu luullihs. hut - D,.,._ m 11,32‘ by,“ the lllllrkl-t (‘flltllfliql mo], m, out.

iiiinii "i ii"ii\'ii.\‘ zllnl llrokcmgo firnla

warn lIIXPIl to ill". ulumgt, 1o mp9 \\‘i’|‘|| ihc flood or gravy-p,

lln-ir own luurllct closed by thr- fiuulllqlll crisis in Flliicll ‘Slates.

i'iiii'i|i~"\ truth-rs- turuell to Wiullillel: for uu outlrt, liuyiug orders literal- iv hollrod llllo the wllcnt pit in ihc flllul luilluilm iiilti ihc clone found Mllr huurl- ut 501.; routs July all/- iit null nPilllil lli en." ' u“, PM", illviu-r at 5132", .

iiiii“i‘ilil'li wily ihc cut would .l\'"il"' \\ ll ll ut-ws of ilullkillt: ullid riot-k lallrkvtll disruptions gnarl; :1, the illlc n-ached iu-ro, traders worn usltuut nt (llc npclllng, Values 51mg

ruggvlili‘ ilicilcr-frolu lg (‘but w 15-’: (‘l‘ill.‘i—-llili anon vapz-I] (m, Near the olual- nf‘ ilm s|._=_,,‘-,,,,

(‘ilk-ugly '||i1\f(n_q'_q ,.,,,,,,. 1"“, “y, ‘mu litihilvilerut _|_1lt llmi pr-ll-cl-z again llyrlllil. ii~ "Si": ordcrs (‘illiie from all dircctiulls and vulues were sonrllll: i" Fiiii higher levels lll tile final drnlillgs. "nitmllli-rltioa (llc financial crisfs had '~i‘ii iiill‘\i'f‘<‘l"'1i ivlls scell wilt-ll lile cxcilalllzu rlcllrilil: association "n. "iiiiimpii iiiii Drntcciiou was lacing KiVPII locnl l'Il('iIillt‘I‘§. 'l\illftl‘llillil grulu iiiiiili iiiiillil business here It was stated hull hell for-cod to tlfiillllt‘. tileil‘ margin. AF all l-ulr-h dcaliuyrn are urlv. are, the unlouui not as "gafc gjigurfly" could not be ascl-rtuiucd, 'l‘llerc is lloulucd for undue lillxlxty Sydney T. blnlltil prcsidullt n1’ tlln

x

change, told lllculllvrs [u m, “ffplgfi statement. 'l‘ho situntinu la llPllij-f closely wuteilcd. lll- suid, uud 1|".

i“'"i'~'i"£'i‘ Will continue to function as usual.

ECONOMIC i

(Coutluurd li'i.‘li1 Page 1)

minvllt action is i‘(‘§Z(il‘(lt‘(l as cer- Luill by the llililOilill uovurlllllrll‘.

INAUGIURAI. ADDRESS

Americans expect that on "my 1n- duction lnto the Presidency I will address them with a. candor and a decision which thc present situ- ation of our nation impels,” the President declared.

“This is pre-emincnliy the time to spcak the truth, the whole truth, frankly and boldly. Nor need we shrink from honestly facing condi- tions in our country today,” he

' said. "Let me assert my firm belief

that the only thing we have to fear is fear ltselL-clamelcss, unreason- ing, unjustified terror which paral- yzes needed efforts to convert re- treat into advance.

“In cvery dark hour 0f our na- tional life a leadership of frankness alld vigor has met with that under- standing and support of the people themselves which is essential to victory. I aln convinced that you will again give that. support t0 leadership in these critical days.

“In such a spirit on my part and on yours we face our common dif. ficulties. They concern, thank God, only material things. Values have shrunken to fantastic levels; taxes have risen; our ability to pay has fallen; government of all kinds is faced by serious curtailment of in- come; the means of exchange arc frozen in the currents of trade; the withered leaves of industrial enter- prise lie on every side; farmers find no markets for their produce; the savings of many years in

m GERMAN

(Continued from Page l)

the steel helmet war veterans or- ganization.

THE STANDING

BERLIN, March 6-tMondaYi-~ (By Associated Freon-Preliminary allotment of Reichstag seats on the basis of yesterday's general elec- tion showed early today a multir- ity for the combined Natlonal So- cialists and Nationalists. The to- tal 0f 613 seats, it was predicted. would be allotted as follows: , Na- tioaai Socialists, 2'12; Nationalists. 50; People's Party, 4; Centrists, 70;

- naval-ha P901010’! Party. 01: Billie

Party, 5; Socialists, 118; Commun- ists. ‘l8.

BERLIN, March 8-(Mondsy)- (By Associated Plum-Tabulation sarlytoday of tho ballots cast in yesterday! election for I MW Prlnian Diet. held concurrently with‘ the Reichstag election. show- ed a total of 20,825,000 votes dis- tributed as follows: National 5o- ciaiiats 8,800,000: Nationalists. i.- mma; Pgople’: Party 217,000; cannula" sensual 200.000; 990i" rm; 3,175,000; state Party 132.000; Socialists 8.301.000: Ofmmiillilll 0801.000. ’ -

BEACHES NEW".

thousands of families are gone, "More important, a host of un- employed citizens face the grim problem of existence, and an equal. ly great number toil with little re-l ttlun. Only a foolish optimist can

. WATCH for the '17.

“These arc the lines of attack. I shall presently urge upon a new congress in special session detailed measuresfor their fulfilment, and

A ii N u l l}

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

shall seek the immediate assistance

MEETING

The largest annual meeting ever

l The very sad news of the death iln a Montreal Hospital of Mr. Ben

lArorn was heard with much sor-,‘ '

row yesterday morning. Mr. Ac-

orn was a member of our choir; ,

forefathers conquered because they?

believed and were not afraid. we . immi °l time and necessity Se“

ilelcl by the Benevolent Irish Society 11nd a highly respected member of . look place March 2nd to elect their our Church. officers for this year, and to llClll‘ Vi}: expressed their sympathy at the ihc reports of the various officers ‘ t'\'('illlll'-'{ service and bespoke thci

i

Dr. Ramsay fittillg-~ f

have still much to be thankful for. Nature still offers her bounty and

lhuman efforts have multiplied it.

and coululiflees for the past term. prayers of the mnlgregagion 10,- mo‘

The llleciiug opened with a roll call wife and 51111;} who are‘ sorely b‘, i

of over 150 members. The minutes ~',~;\v,-d_

"i. PFPYVIHR lIlPC-i-illi! b93118 Wild fllili The Conuuullioll service wall l1'.'lfi l I

, ondory to the establishment of u l sound national economy. I favor as la practical policy the putting of

‘Plenty is at our doorstep, bu‘. a generous use oi’ it languishes in the very sight of the supply.

ihc

i these specific means of natiolllllj

ieciweiy i5 iioi iiarrowiy miiioiiiii‘ I cf business was the report of of- . lstio. Itis the insistence, as a first. i flggrs, secretary It. D, Mqquuv. Considefaiiioli. 1111011 m5 iiii9i¢i'~‘"‘l1iy':. report was complete in detail. pendence of the various element. 1nd showed a vast increase in nlcln- la and parts of the United Slltllclatijvrslllp and dues receipts. Trous-

“Prllnal-ily, this-is because the rulers of the exchange of man- I kind’s goods have failed through their own stubbornness and their own incompetency. Some have ad-

? first things first. I shall spare no _ _ 4 , an“, to restore workftmde by i,“ iiiififliwl- "ii Uilhiiiiiiiiiiiii biiie We"! lil connection with thc morning‘ mrricrz-d paud. The next order of

lzematlilonal economic gezdjustmeilt’ l iiLlSlliPSS was the iuitizlLlzJll 0f new u: t ct emergency a’ ":2": in" i lnclllbvrs. This "brought. forth the Scores Unscrupulous no w“ o“ that awomp mini l latices‘. s of thc your, showing lflongy changing. The basic thought that gum‘ y tttlVllllCt‘ ill nlrlllbcrsllip

of fills old socici_v._ ‘flu: last order

worship. Rev. Mr. Brown preach-i .

‘lug thc sermon from I Cor: 11-26. "For as often as ye eat this broad ulld drink this cup ye do so to shozv ihc Lord's death till llc comes." Communion is one of the most

‘imautiiul words in the English Iall- gunge. It is derived from the La- tiu ‘rum,’ with, and ‘munis,’ hound. Collllllurlin binds us up with on‘ another. We have no altar, wc

"I lull certain that my follow‘

Ycrulting by the government itself,

mitted their failure and abdicated. Practices of the unscrupulous ;money changers stand indicted in‘ i the court of public opinion, reject- ed by the hearts and minds of men. l "True, they have tried, but their efforts have been cast in the pat- tern of an outworn tradition. Faced F by failure of credit they have pro- i posed only the lending of more money. Stripped of the lure of prof- it by which to induce our people I to follow their false leadership they have resorted to exhortations, pleading tearfully for lvzstored con- fidence. They know only the rules .= , of a generation of svlf-seckcrs. Thy have no Vlbluli, ului when thvrc ls llo vision the puoplv perish. ‘ “The lllollvy changers have fledl i from their lligll seats ill Llu- temple j . of our civilization. We umy now rc- I l stun.- that (onlplc to the ancient ,1 truths. “Yllc IllPiISUYLZ of the restor-

fatiou lics ill ihc extent to which

i wt: apply social values more noble l thanmcrc monetary profit. , "Recognition of the falsity of» flmaterial wealth as the stmldardof l ! success goes hand in hand with the l abandonment of thc false belief l tl-lat public office and high political f iposition are to be valued only by the standards of pride of place and ' personal profit. And there must be an end to a conduct in banking and in business which too often has given to a sacred trust the likeness of callous and selfish wrongdoing. Small wonder that r r*'i'lencc languishes,

Promises Immediate Action

"Restoration calls, however, not for changes in ethics alone. This nation asks for action, and action now. h

Our greatest primary task is to put people to work. This is no un- solvable problem if we face it wise- ly and courageously. It can be ac- complished in part by direct rc-

treating thc task as we would treat i the emergency ‘of a war, but at the l same time through this employ-} .ment accomplishing greatly need-

ed projects to stimulate and reor-' ganizc the use of our natural re-l sources. '

"Hand in hand with this Wei must frankly recognize the over- balallce of population in our indus- i trial centres and, by engaging on a I national scale in a redistribution, provide lfbetter use of the land for those bcst fitted for the land. The task can be helped by definite efforts to raise the values of agri- cultural products and with this the ,3 power to purchase the output oft our cities. It can be helped by pre- i venting realistically the tragedy of the growing loss through foreclps-l urc of our small homes and our farms. It can be helped by insist-l ence that. the federal, state and io- i cal governments act forthwith oll the demand that their cost be dras- tically reduced. It can be helped by the unifying of relief activities which today are often scattered. uneconomical and unequal. It can bu helped by national planning for and supervision of all forms of transportation and of comn-lunica- . tiorns and other utilities which have‘ a definitely public character. '.I‘.here' | are many ways in which it can be , helped, but it can never be helped I merely by talking about it. ;we must lwt and act quickly.

Two Safeguards

"Finally. in our progress toward a resumption of work we require two safeguards against a return of the evils of the, old order; there must be a strict supervision of all ba-nkini and credits and invest- ments; there must bs as end to speculation with“ other‘ pcn;>'e's money, and there tnust be lgrgwl. sion for an adequate but, sound GIIINDWr '

t

-_ 1 - y‘ v l \ It is the way to recovery and it 1g ulcr Blo. John Callaghan gme in have a table_uw Lord,‘ mmrfl

the immediate way. It is ery will endure.

Good Nelghborliness

"In the field of world policy I 'would dedicate this nation to the

policy of the good neighbor-—tllc neighbor who resolutely respects himself and becausaho does so, respects the rights o! others-the neighbor who respects his obliga- tions, respects tllc sanctity of his agreembnts in and with a world of neighbors.

“If I read the temper of our 11001110 Correctly we now realize as

we ilave never realized before Oiil"

interdcpeudence on each other; that if we are to go forward we must move as a trained and loyal

iltlTlly willing to sacrifice for the

good of a common discipline, be- cause without such discipline no

_‘ progress is made, no leadership be-

comes effective.

“It is to be hoped that the nor- mal lflance of executive and leg- islativ authority may be \vholiy adequate to meet. the unprecedent- ed task before us. But it may be

- that an unprecedented demand and

need for undclayed action may call for temporary departure from that normal balance of public procedure.

Strlcter Measures

“I am prepared under my consti- tutional duty to recommend the measures that a stricken nation in the midst of a stricken world may require. Thefi measures, or such other measures as the Congress may build out of its experience and wisdom, I shall seek, within my constitutional authority, to bring to speedy adoption.

“But in the event that the Con- gress shall fail to take one of these two courses. and in the event that the national emergency is still crit- ical, I shall not evade tllc clear course of duty that will then coa- front me. I shall ask the Congress for the one remaining instrument to meet the crisis-broad executive power to wage a war against thc emergency, as great as the power that would be given ‘to me if we were in fact invaded by a foreign

"We do not distrust the future of essential democracy. The people of’ the United States have not failed. In their need they have registered a mandate that they want direct vigorous action. They have asked for discipline and direction under leadership. They have made me the present instrument of their wishes. In the spirit of the gift I take it.

“In this dedication of a nation we humbly ask the blessing of God. May He protect each and every one of us. May He guide me in the days to come." '

THE LATE JAMES KING

The funeral of the late James King was held from his late resi- dence on Friday morning, March 3rd and despite the inclclucncy of the weather was largely attended.

Rev. Louis Dougan celebrated Requiem High Muss in the Basilica Rev. E. 0'Hal1ley officiated at the

l KFEVB.

The pail bearers were Messrs. Ihomas Campbell, James Campbell Jos. Purcell, Jack Dennis, Joseph Ward and Frank Cobb.

The lnte Mr. King was in the service of the li/iarille Dcpnrllncnt for a number of years, and was

held in high esteem by his fellow,

employees and the public. His kindly greeting and friendly smile will be sadly missed by his host of friends who deplore his passing.

He leaves to mourn his loss thc followlnw fanlily, li":s ltiac. !‘.. N., City I-rsrtnl, ifilili‘. Iilzlper, M's: Eersc at l..; c. John, rul- pioyec C. N. R. allcl Brad“ i, _lt.y. May his soul rest in peace-

the strongest assurance that-me mcov. 1 l‘.‘([)0ll(‘lli.ili‘(‘S showing a large sum. I

finances of the order, receipts and

to ihc credit of the society. The first and second \‘iCi2-l)l'0Sl(l(‘il’S Joseph M. Malone und John W. Ho- gan gave their reports, which were received with great applause. S21"..- . rlt-arlrls, Assistant Chief Marshall

illlld Door Iiecpol" gave their state- l lucnt of the year's worl: which was l very satlsfactoryl

r Brother Malone, chnlrlnan of the

LSliCliIl Evening Committee, 1n his sizltcnlcnt, clearly showed thc steady advance in this class of entertain- ment, and also showed that the rules governing those evenings of

lrllllusclnent‘ were strlctly czlrrledl

out. Those evenings had enabled

In concluding, he for tile

charitable work. 1 thanked his committee i splendid co-opcration.

The Charitable Colnnlittec of Bro. Patrick Murnnlgllall, Sr. Sweeney, John Cronin, James Gil- lan, Patrick Doyle, and Henfy Dai- ton clearly showed that charitable work of which their order has been doing, has tripled during the last year, and will require a larger grant than in former years to cope with the situation.

The retiring President, James D. MCKBDIH, ably and eloquently rc-

1930 to i-llc present date, paying an eloquent tribute to the tlvo officers, who have passed away, Edward J. Ready, Chief h/iarshall und- Willialn Deviuc, who first, inst and nluuys were ready to give a helping hand in the activities of thc order when asked to do so. 'I‘llc President show- ed clearly that thc receipts were three times us large as in 1931, with n. total expenditure of more than three thousand dollars. Charity dis- perlsed in 193i was $150.00 and up till March 2nd, 19113, over five l1un- dred dollars, showing clearly that appeals for charity is an outstand- ing itcm at thc present time, and must be givcll careful consideration. The increase of membership had been grclltrl" than ill past years, al- most rcnchillg thc four hundred mark. ill concluding, thc President thanked thc social evening commit- iec for their splendid work ill carry- ing out one of thc most successful cntcrtaiuulcuts in thc city; the play committee for thc choice of their magnificent production, and also the officers and members who cu- llbled hlnl to uccolnpllsll thc most successful year ill ihc history of the society, paying a personal compli- ment to thc Auditor, Stephen Con- nolly, of Saint. Dullsialrs University, and Edward Hornby.