.11)

'7 the conference agreements of last

r uanv 24. ma-

. YELLOW LABEL It drawsquiclrly — It, has rich strength. - » _ IT HAS DELICIOUS FLAVOUR! and is most economical, for the price

isonlylflcper l.

vrlls alalurlme "res

-

lb; packet.

ca... Left Wide Scope ForTrade Pact With U.S.

i nuraaus. oommrsraure can. "ro oovcn wnoaa FIELD or DOMINION REQUIREMENTS -nm'r.ux uuaaag ro sum-u

ION! IMPORTANT ITEMS

i x OTTAWA, Feb. lit-Contrary to ply with respect to radio, telephone,

the general idea which may prevail, Canada's Imperial trade committ- menta still leave wipe scope for the negotiation of a reciprocity treaty with the United states-or any oth- er country.

Not only are there many impor- tant items in the Canadian tariff schedules that are not covered in

" fall, there are also several large items, notably chemicals, with res- pect to which Great Britain has in- timated its unreadincss to supply the Canllian market, and with res- pect to which it is believed to be prepared to see the agreements modified.

An example of this latter kind was witnessed during the latter end oi the autumn sitting of Parliament when Britain agreed to forego her preference on nitrate of soda in view of the fact that she had not a pound which 'sha could ship to this

IN AGREEMENT.

and telegraph equipment. There is left, however. the large field of household appliances, stoves, Va- cuum cleaners, toasters, percola- tors, and allied articles; mining ma- chinery, especially heavy hoists and crushers; lumbering and logging machinery; Power plant equipment; office equipment, including dicta- graphs calculating machines and other articles of manufacture.

Field For Negotiation

In the iron and steel field, Can- ada's commitments are confined to primary products, such as plates and structural steel. The Dominion is entirely free to negotiate with respect to secondary and tertiary products, which include in their range such important items as nuts, bolts, nails and hinges.

In cutlery Canada's hands arc tied. There is a market for millions

m/s expected to smooth the way for r the abandonment oi preferences by

‘father in his undertaking parlollrs.

country. . nmmlry of Situation

Generally speakin . the situation with regard to the scope which ex- ists for the negotiation of any recl- procity pact is as follows:

In chemicals Canada's hands are largely tied, except for the number of important items already referred lo which, ‘if they are not secured from the United States, will prob- ably be one oi the important bases oi a German trade treaty. Amie- lblc negotiation with Great Britain

her of which she is not prepared to flake advantage.

On electrical supplies Canada is committed to British sources of sup-

Sir George

C. G. Hennessey

Friends in the city and through- out the province will learn with ro- gret of the passing oi Sir George C. G. Iiennessey. at Portland. Ore- gon early yesterday morning fol- lowing an operation which was performed Wednesday at the com- paratively early I89 of 56 years.

The deceased who was a son of Mrs. and the late Michael Hennes- lty. was born in this city on Dec" 15th, 1817. He received his educa- tion in Queen square School and 5t. Dunstalfs University and on completing his studies assisted his

Later m 1m‘ lol- Lapeer, Michigan. where he remained for some time with Rev. Francis Kelly. now Bishop Kelly oi Oklahoma.

About the year i904 he associat- ed himself with the Catholic Church mtenalcn society assuming charge of the then ofnly chapel car in existence, accompanying priests of the Society on their visits to outlying missions throughout the western States.

As other cars were added Sir

of dollars’ worth of citrus fruits in Canada annually, however, and Can- ‘ ada's only Empire obligations with respect to these fruits are contained in the Australian and West Indies agreements. The importance of this field is to be estimated from the fact that advices to Ottawa are to the effect that the citrus fruit lobby in Washington is one of the most influential to which the administra- tion gives heed.

On the receiving end oi any recl- procity agreement, it is generally considered that Canada would be interested in negotiating a market for Maritime iish, for Central Can- adian dalry produce and for West- ern cattle. The Imperial Conference agreements would impose no disabli- ities upon Canada receiving any of these benefits.

sluts with our

FRIDAY

7.00-'Jhoir Rehearsal. doll-Young People's Department.

Connolly and Mrs. Peter Doyle at home.

Before leaving Charlottetown tho late Sir George Hennessey was not- ed ior his musical ability. l-le pos- sesed a rare baritone voice and his services were always sought for at entertainments at various times. m; had visited his aged mother frequently since leaving home and- “, mp1; intcfltion to make ‘the

trip this year. a trip the family ‘and friends were looking forward to with Jeasure.

Return From Gonsecration Services

Arriving on the Canadian Nation- al Railways train at Charlottetown tonight were I-lls Grace, Archbishop McGulgan, Regina. Sock» 131831011 0'5ullivan, Charlottetown, P. E. ‘L.

vivid outline with gorgeous colour- ‘

"tome was given control of differ- ent ones at various time, and had the distinction of visi" all cities oi’ any importance throughout the United States.

Ii-ftert eighteen years service with the chapel cars he purchased an old established undertaking busi- floee in Portland, which .he con- ducted up w the time oi his death. ‘

In i006 he was knighted by His Holiness the Pope. receiving the

’ honor of Knight Commander of ill Holy aepulehre, in recognition M his work ln the chapel ‘oars. This is an honor held by but three others on this side of the contin- Int.

and Rev. Father Murphy. President of Bt. Dunstan's College) Charlotte- town, who attended the consecration ceremoni at Chatham. N. 3.. YB!- terday of Monsignor L. J. A. Melan- gcn, as Bishop of the Roman Ca- tholic diocese of Gravelbourfl. 553k- Archbishop McGuiasn is a nativo of Hunter River, P. E, 1., and took advantage of his mp to attend the

(Canadlan m») rasnsmcrox, u. a. J-‘eb- lea-nu. um bill u» be rm- ented at the i083 session of i!" New‘ Brunswick Legislature. In- tl-osms today by Premier

it is expected the remains will b0 forwarded from Portland ‘mutant. l-Pfiving here early next week. When funeral arrangements will be hide.

Tim-e are left go mourn a widow- ldmothennowloyearaof m. three brother, and four sisters via: ilmu. scam. g member of the "it! Council and Frank, at home. lor.) Collins, and Mile All-

mum-as, provided for retell- tion of the electoral franchise by persons receiving direct re- lief.

clzllrllsl sulnnun

1I44

"Ibis eeluaan la reserved h» Queen's 0,0110] laws 0i local Interest but all. vanlsinq- oi a auuy nature may n, Inserted at 4 eanta a word alrlrlly plyabln Jn ndvaaco.

RESERVE TUESDAY, Feb. 28th, for concert in__ Christian Church schoolroom. Admission 35 Cents,

8123-11

manila clwaon 1.0T 4g_ Divine service will be held on sun- dry. 2.ao p. m. Rev s. Carlyle Webster wlllpreach.’

POLICE morning at the Police court one drunk was given twenty day5 and other two ten days each,

ALL MEMBERS 0F ST. J0. SEPI-PS Sodallty, St. Charles Aux. iliary Society, the Catholic wo. men's League, Seniors and Juniors, and the Ladies Choir are requested to meet tonisht in the Assembly Hall, St. Dunstan's Basilica, at 7.45,

8127-11

LAID T0 REST-The fungrgl o; Buddy William Pendergsst, son of Wm. Pendergast, oi Tea l-lill. and grandson of Mr. and Mrs, James Pendergast, was held yesterday at. tornoon. Services were conducted by Rev. Louis Dougan, of Charlotte- town. The pall bearers were: Eric Pendergast, Vonce MacKinnon, Pet- er Feld, John MacRae. lntcrlncnt was in the Roman Catholic Ccm- etery.

EDUCATIONAL raaruluss - The advantage of an educational feature of more than usual interest and effectiveness was afforded the pupils of Queen Square and Roch- ford Square Schools yesterday even- ing, in the screening by Mr. J. M. Humphrey, B. C., of a large number oi slides depicting various scenes of

life in the western provinces. Tree- clad mountain slopes, precipices wa-

terfalls, glaciers-the beautiful rug- god scenery of the. mountains and lake lands of Southern British Co- lumbia were shown in clear and

ing. Phases of the agriculture, lum-

bering, and mining industries werc

dealt with, and the picturesque ci- ties of the Pacific coast region

shown. Thus a. most instructive lesson in geography was given. Mr. Humphrey is endeavouring to ac- quaint the children, and people in

general, of Canada with the life and and characteristics oi the parts of the country remote from their hab- itation. Recently he has been mak- ing an extensive tour of the Mari- time Provinces securing photographs oi scenes typical of the life and in- dustries of these provinces. Mr. Humphrey leaves this morning for the mainland.

Reading, Vera Andrew; Solo. Jessie Jenkins; Reading, Mrs. Christie: Solo, Louise Andrew; Recitation,

Dorothy Gibson; Solo, Mary Fer- guson: Reading, Mrs. l-LB. Dennis; Duet, Dorothy and Beth Gibson; RcadL-gg, Mrs. J. T-Ferguson. This

was followed by a sing c0118. BT50 a very interesting contest», put on by Mrs. Nell Darrach. The prizes were won by Mrs. Percy and Miss Jessie Jenkins. Dainty refreshments were served by the ladies. On mo- tion of Mrs. lleartz a hearty “vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Andrew for s0 kindly placing their home at the disposal of the W. M. S. for this occasion. This was responded to by Mrs Andrew

COURT - Yesterday '

THE CHARL()'_I__‘__1‘_,ETQWN GUARDIAN

rnssanrsrrox MADE - Last’ evening at a meeting of the St. Zl-i ta‘s Club in the Knights of Co1um-' bus Hall, a presentation of a suit-i able gift was made to Monsignor! Maurice MacDonald. An address.‘ expressing the keen regret of the‘ club on his impending departure,‘ was read by Miss Mary Arsenaultfl and the presentation made by the,’ acting president, Miss Josephine’ Doucette. A short musical program was given by members of the Club. Father Maurice has been the faith-

for a number of years, and will be ' greatly missed by the Club.

ARCHBISHOP HERE ON” VISIT —His Excellency, Most Rpv. Jamcsi C. McGuigan, D. D., Archbishop of .; Regina, and His Excellency Bishop i, O'Sulliva_n arrived in the City laet'

evening from Chathanl, Newt,

i. the consecration of Monsignor L.j J. A. Melunsorl, as Bishop of

bishop McG-uigan, who is a nniivnf of Prince Edward Irlnud. and who

MoGuigan, Wcymouth Street. i _____ '

CANADIAN LEGION MEETING -—The rcgulzu" monthly meeting oi the Canadian Legion was lluld lust ,1

the president, Major W. J. Mac-l Donald presiding. There lvns a

ful Chaplain of “the st. Zitlfs Club ,‘._

, 1,.

Brunswick where they assisted in

Glbveibfiurg. Saskatchewan. Arch? .

l"-'»Iiou"lns_ is the annual report

Wu 11"."

11h- Comnnssioilers of Sewers and $111101)". Messrs. J. A. web- ‘,"<-".". G. l". Connors, G. D. Wright,

nut-d nt the

annual meeting

‘i '1" C14)‘ Council:

B i.’

..k‘_\' ‘m plllli i

n full.

l‘. ~

t flllfl 1111."; gh 'ull.

' ill‘

The plant has

“ 111111101‘; (iiliiy for over two "on the greatrst Many . \'l.~1l(?d this source during and all were enthusiastic m» surroundings;

citizens and

IL” ‘THY-villi; extensions have

ll‘

51V“ were pHM-“(l

is known as “the youngest arch f,“ “Zmlfotillfr ‘S°“" bIshOP lnillc world“, \vi11 remain (rhwuud ‘Sirm, lofi-h‘ 2f“-

in the ciiy till Monday ncxt us‘ W, 1m n N‘: _ _' _ “t” visitor of his mother, Mrs. Annie ‘ " ' ' have‘ mm"

"lizlnri Avenue: 40 ft. G" wat-

evening at the Legion Ilomc. ‘vith ifzwnh four G" “has and on” 4"

Swen 1117) buildings were

llnluulll iiiiN Nu A 1 llP n R TS

vollilrlvis in connection with} devulopmcnts have 1

l" ll- 4;‘ ft. 6" SCWEI’ ppé; ALGL“ Avenue: 48 it. 4" wntcl" I 118 it. G" :if,‘\\'f'1‘ p-Ipv. ,' i in .‘l"1"'iol\ t-w 1hr our.“ one hy- I

11w X001‘ for turning on and off.‘

inviting the Legion nlembcrs to attend the morning sci-vice with them at St. James Church (p1 Feb. 26. "

CHINESE (Continued frcnrPagc l)

CHINESE RETREAT (By The Associated Press) NANLING-PEIPIAO, Feb. 23.- The Chinese defenders of the Pro- vince of Jehol have turned to tllc mountainous terrain of their coun- tl"y as an ally in their efforts to

at Peipino and Kailu, fnrillcl" nor-ill, apparently with the intuition oi‘ converging for an attack un Jrlm? city, the Capital. Chinrsc armies were reported mobilizing south nl tho grout wall to defend the prn- vincc. Meantime at Geneva ilu:

ma! Cl‘. by

UPDllDd \','; i,

persons nlcvlng At ihc close of

tho y m‘ illcro

are 2,394 dwellings, slot", QIQ 115.. ma: water supplied by t. lucul: 2.456. or about 85"! of tiles‘ mum" users have plumbing fixtures.

Dcpnrt-

Despite the widespread lmvln-

Win10 i

plojvnvllt throughout the city. illc Drpartlrlcllt, by carefully watching cr-‘leciionss and uxpclxrrs, i5 gig i0 b“ “his to report a substantial Jncrcusc in boil: gross and not re- venue O\"l' the previous year,

' is u comparative state- xclluc fol" the years 1931

-———— stop the invading Japanese. JchoYs 1931 1932

PABLOR. SOCIAIF-The annual Governor, Tang Yu-Lin, announced Domes“, “Hypo. social gathering oi tile W. M .5. his troops had wilhdrnlvn from the 5.5 333249455 $330438,‘ o; Qentml Unitgd gum-Ch wag held Nanliilg-Pcilaino area, following n. E65,,’ m,“ 101,75 102.00 on Monday evening p91), 6th at flcrcc Japanese zlttuck bv 30,000 shamed.’ Bums‘ the spacious home of Mn and Mrs, men, supported by mtlll tanks em‘ _ 3584B 33836 John B. Andrew, East Royalty and 2111a airiiiilg-hA m" ldcii‘ m?“ is 5101-95, omces‘

n s d tC:c,.".. i: _ _ was a splendid success in wary life gliisll: ovgrlofllokinr ‘fin?’ Qlfity bu" " fifiszlyt 5372054 way The Fist” RC“ Mn Christie through which the iilvulbl-v must swmmlm" Bum“ presided in his usual fine form mss I ‘ " ‘ "m ML." 42530.“, 4561.58 whne the fouomng program was ‘The armies in the field <0 lcl Miswuzmqoils ' . , " n’ "g- nndemd and much enjoy“ by the lug at the eastern frontier 01' Jchol, soul's“ 2455-39 3-039-33 large number present. Remarks by . _ _ _ 1- _ D t Mrs I . ilave engaged in no major 011(14- ch“ man‘ “B ' ' “mg tions since the battle at Pciyino (‘ilf- - “i973 4539579 .. . .

nwm'ps°“ “d Mm’ F“g““°“' licr in the week. Japan is silnkill"; Th“ 1= ' 1c new account

at of the Provincial Hospital. cornm- of ilillsbnvo and Iifnt SlFC-"is, which mu. crcnsefl the revenue for Domestic Purposes. Prince of Wain.- Coucgo and the

rizllLv in-

ilc loss of the

773 of these being caused!

Condensed ltlHk Company accounts

Japanese delegation to tho League. of Nations prepared to withdraw should the Lcnguc assembly adopt its pending report condemning J11- palfs Manchurian policy. Thi may not mean an ilmncdizlic s csslon from the League, fol" that L; u com- plicated legal mutter.

"JAPAN TELLS HURLD"

TOKYO, Fob. ‘Jl-IILPJ-Jllplllfs reprcsentativcs in the Capitals nf

thcn all joined in sinzills For they are jolly good Fellows. God Save

the King brought a very pleasant evening to a close.

a

BIRTHS

CORRIGAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital. February 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. E. Corrigan, a son.

DUFFY-In this city Feb. 5, 1933.

ti . ceremonies oi Mon- rsnxfrgdazmson to my a v15“, to to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duffy a his old home. ‘hiwhtm DEATHS

HENNESSEY"In Portland, Oregon, Rh. I3, Bir George C. G. Hennes- sey, aged 55. Funeral arrangements later. \

N. D. MacLean

"his. Vernon Rim, ma. J. .1.

the world were instructed today lo acquaint the governments lo which they are accredited with Tokyo's plans and purposes with rcspcl-t tn northern China and the Province of Jehol.

These plans, as outlined horn, in- clude thc annexation of Jchol lo tho Stntc of Munchukuo. Tllcy tin not include any advance illin China. south of the Grout Wul! unions Chinese actions mnkc it IICPPSSHYY"

Japnn" feels there is “real ciunuvr" of an attack by Chinese on tho Juli- anesc garrison in Ticntsin. and 1101',- haps of a “nlassocl-c" of .Illll1l"i~‘>"‘- living in Péiping. n Forciun Oilicc spokesman said.

Diplomats abroad were instructed to apprize the several powers. ol these possibilities and also to assure the govcrlllnellts that Juilli" i5

ll

ll

sold.

market. this fnvolllzlhlc 11

Ions.

After paving n]

Tilcvc 1s n

Inlmcrli

ncc fol" i033

$l5.fii.i0,00.

2c plTSPil‘. s1

.1,“

TlfTQCV-‘ti 111v l"l‘\‘i‘illlC from stores.

l operating ox-

lwnscs ilv- sum of $11,631.15 was bald cvm" in the City Council to be used inlvnlw‘; paying water find sewer drbvniuro interest and s1 ' ‘Jig fund r11 . rlgafnst $l6.(iI.1.-i3 paid over in i931 vrrdit ilfiiilllCf" Ilousc Connections $210 G7, while 1hr ovcrdrrlft in Wa_ tor Cousirurtion account is $10,- 136.10 and in Solver" Construction Avoount $3152.27. y foilolvillg the (lose of the _\'(‘1ll.\' htlultcss Iircviousiy authorized covering ‘.110 nbovc ovcrcilnlfls and lcuving n. bal- l'l‘qllll‘ClllCllS tilirty your, lrrrrnt ut 07. and $l1.0’.l0.00, twcn- W .v’-‘Rl', 11w‘ 1>ul"l"cut nt 96.50. Bond drrllrrs inform us ilni considering

This amount is

in

Account of

dcbcnivlrcr;

“"3 TY!

fivn

of ihc money

u n cxcl-ptionaily . 1:011.

The pulllpilll: records show Lilili.

i-lm Brnckloy" Sluiinn fmcmtrr? 3,412 llnurs and pumped 266.130 000 gul- Till‘ hinlpcquo Roud Station operated 2.893 lmulz; and pumpnzi 235 007,310 gfl‘h)n'>. 'l‘lu~ lnttoimsourcc was auglncntcci with 64,000,000 gal-

mindful of foreign interest."- in 1101171

ions from lilo Auxiliary Wclls dur- ing the period whm the water was

China and will endeavor to DITYPIW the sprcall of hostilities ‘nifl iiw spheres of foreign interest.

Road

With the cxrm" ml of ihc sum- vrzu" just closed was the driest ior 5.01119 time. Many

. uflnsnTAxn‘ ~ The Will‘ Office, i1. was Mllfi. a1- moisuaon worlds-acume- ansaasma fcfldy m instructed c~u<~l-:-1l1=~l<“- A ."“"Y, ""°“ " tgwgbgpmgeon ivfllflflltion ser- mu". cummanmng H“: 'rif\nl,s‘n 1,373,242 gallon» vices Sunday m. m; ll a. m. and c“: '°mwuum.""n'“ garrison, to provide for till‘. uloivfl- w "ed ‘l p. m.’ aeorgeiowfl- U ‘ill/Quin! tion of Japanese Nationals and t0 - PD - conditions permit. WWW ‘Qt 59"?‘ Phone l0 " take precautions against iilv" SPYPIId coca no p. m. Services conducted I "l disturbances from Jshui luto mcr of loan. w.» hi" I'- li- WVW- 11"“ ‘Filme-

low. The lirucklov luui Malpcquc sources combined pumped- 501333319 gallon. during the year. l-ozlslunption of u:- about 105 gai- lons per hcml iii!‘ the 13.000 people

1 i

. x ~31"-

I

-5

I, .,-[.. g

.CA_NA'D|AN

W}: e1’

i? If Par]

i ; slnol

1 1

pecial! Marshall's Scotch

in oil, 1-4". 2 "ruvs 19¢

ROBIN noon. FLOUR 24 1h. BAG 63c

Buy a Good Supply

NES

LSToR:s.m.

s-fo Shap “

SURPRISE

.... .-- -.4.._.

0A 1U bars 39c

RAIS!

Sccllicss in hulk

us 2 us 25c;

r I

lillioniu (‘( DRN

Lynn \ 41in")

(‘lloicc

2 tins 21¢‘

-. . - i 3 t r o N . 2 ,- . kuoh£us..--n ......... ..15¢ “*“““““hTS by ‘"¢ ; 5H1“; Lynn Vail; _ ,. ‘cdllx liiilll", lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 19c [>[<‘,\ PL‘, No. 2 "m. .- . = rulssll rum; lllu e _ "' "‘ 1419 i Lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14k -\.\'|llu-l" I-‘ulu-v xucsu laul . . w v, . _- _ 3 ~- ,_ , i ~ lrer lb, , , , _ , , , , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 22c H M) 1m 10C J PORK ‘L ‘AGE 25C Fflluiv Till» Nu. l x... 2- . - . . . , , ,, s1 t _, ~ .- ; 17c AbPA RAi-t US luff 4.x: 97c lempisl- Iiimlll “‘ (‘UFFEE 1h. Ii5c