"gm rlc “Plums Alli" u run rrr

Benefit Skate Arrant- .

IXbWII.

A eionlous LOVE_ stony,

LOVIABIJ JANIT _, .33“; \ Ur Ussanumnxaxrsq, ' zoo-u. anon: run s; 111g novnnsr couuu m m; _ .. wonun ,4,

All — P ylag

he iiltrem and lugs;

tics" can nearly always btqzvbrltigdwi? taking. um ma, a mu. but...“ u: mail (Blfliti hlagnmia). . . 311m pm‘ tivo alkali swiftly overseer‘ "kid ma‘, allowing digestion to proceed eomibmbl, eomploedy. . . . Habit-forum; 1mm,‘ u. quite snnaccaa . . . . At any Dru; gm“ l‘

some tho stipendiu-y Hulk-st» ynsterdaymorningsndwasdinnia-U

‘ higlrgrado quality standard help

x

,IAI‘.

" “ PADDY The Next Best Thing"

l ADDED I

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I? l r Inpnantalve

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n SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE LOTS

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PAOLPS WIIQIVIS

Gaynor And Baxter Triumph In “Paddy” At Prince Edward

Janet, Gaynor has never shown her talents to better advantage than in her newest starring vehicle. “Paddy, The Next Best Thing." in which she is co-starred with War- ner Baxter at the Prince Edward ‘Theatre. Cast as I lively little Irish lass whose sole fault is her ability to tell white lies, a quality Ithat Xetvaentfually embmils her in s so o an- tanglementa, she performs in her usual charming manner. Warner Baxter, as the scion of the Irish coastal town in which "Paddy" takes

ma‘ 0°“ h ‘ m”?! dd “n! h" place, does an excellent. piece of I! l0"! ll l" - ’ ml "Bub" acting in a typically romantic War- oflidnnily and semantically. Our nor Baxter role. The others of the cost, including Margaret Lindsay, who will be re- membered as the “Tilf-Bfliv" Si-rluill "Cavalcade" and Wa ter Conno y, furious perlcrmer from the New York $88!. I11 do their utmost. to rnske “Paddy" an enloyable screen work.

Harry Imchman. who directed many film ucccsses abroad. has done his best work with “Paddy", which is set against as beautiful a pictorial backBfWfld l" h" R011 viewed in films in many months.

kooplis reputation lrp. Phone I today.

‘Pair of Eyeglasses

Zen you need them h one Wit bull investments 10M 00$ male.

l!!! who panned nu‘. futon Glalaes from ns will l>=‘,l_‘lr_ In tau mun-m.

Father Makes Sure Provision for Son

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

HAMILTON, Ont, Ibb. 5 - “Warm room and board. clothing, laundry, tobacco. medical atten- tion and other incidental; and 81 a. week pocket money" are provid- ed in the will of Robert Edgar Wafl8h. ‘retired railroad agent, for his son, Frederick Lorne Waugh for life. The will was probated Saturday. Mr. Waugh left an estate of $14,- 688. His widow, Enuna Ann Waugh. was left only furniture and per- sonal effects, the remainder of the estate to be held in trust to provide gm- m, w“. If there is a surplus it is to go m a daughter, Agnes May Gloom.

Prohsslonal Bards

Stalwart & Lowther . w. row-mm, n. n. sansrsrsn. soucnon. arc. Q: Great Georgi Strwei :IONII ro was

S.S. Montcalm mien a. asmtzv At North Sydney BINTLII

I. A. . s. nunn. l. 0. c , GWMHTT. 5w,“ m", no "“' ‘“""‘""""' ( isn't’. armour. N. s. Peb- 5 o , no“ --Complcting an errand of mercy ' “m” in" to isolated communities along the shore of Victoria County and 5t.

FQM WELL DRHJJNG Paul's Island bu the northeast mini-h “m, peak of Cape Breton Island. the

Canadian Government ice-brat

Th Trnsk Well Co. in port here nun. cams I. n was probable, bmmn um. the "gel would be requested to make another voyage to " ~ iotwbllid harbors and little coves along the coast where fishermen and settlers

of supplies. The MP brbugbtauenewunsbbnanv!

l.lell’almw0ffiea i or Phone I91.

laelloall. li. t. ‘ ~ lOI-ICIIOI be. l until flie winter montiu had Pill‘ “as... settlements nwrtea me week they wne unable to brinl in mwliea but latmt ‘ “

veiled III!

“The Mad Game” Gets Paean Of High Praise At Capitol

Put the new Pox film. "The Med Gamt," down on your list as one of the most; exciting and entertaining pictures it may be your good for- tune to see. This screen play, with Spencer ‘Tracy in the featured role, opened at the Capitol Theatre yes- terday and makes movie-going a distinct pleasure.

The story concerns itself with the efforts of the federal government to wipe out the newest and most. dan- gerous national dread-the rocket of kidnapping. And Spencer Tracy, portraying a part that ancompaases a complete conversation of charac- ter, does a splendid 10b. Claire ‘hey- cr, cast, in the leading feminine role opposite him, establishes herself in this one film as one of the screen's most attractive actresses. Ralph Morgan has a fins role as a fearless judge and plays it for all it is worth.

Others in the cast, rating high praise, are Howard Inlly, J. Carrol Naish, John MiUan, Matt Mcl-Iugh, Kathleen Burke and Mary Mason. Irving Cummings direction is e!- cellent.

DOLLAR-FIFTY SUGAR COSTS SIX-SIXTY IN CANADA

lending Confectioners Meet In Protest

Sugar bears the greatest percent- age of tax burden of all Food com- modities, according to Canada's leading Confectioners, who met in Toronto recently to register objec- tion to the excessive taxes and dut- ies placed on their principal raw material. It was pointed out that refined sugar can be purchased at 81.50 s hundred pounds in Cuba, but that it would cost the Canadian manufacturers around $6.60 a. hund- red pounds to Lay it down in their factories. The difference of nearly 350 per cent is made up almost en- tirely cf duties, dumping duties, the special sugar tax, and sales tax.

It was pointed out that to load

such high duties and taxes on l. he um

fundamental food product was par- ticularly unjust, both to the sugar- using manufacturer, and to the Canadian housewife. The high dut- ies, totalling nearly 200 per cent. aimed to protect Canada's few sug- ar refiners, have always been borne philosophically, but the additional two cent excise tax placed on Sugar, when the 1933 Budget. was brought down, is regarded by the Confec- tionery manufacturers as a gross in- Justice and imposition. It is working a. terrible hardship on many Con- fectioners. Chocolate bar and Donny goods manufacturers, with products of uniform sire and price, find it impossible to pass any of the addi- tional cost qn to the customer, and are obliged to absorb the loss. Many confectionery houses have been los- ing money, or barely breaking even, during the past four years, and the sugar tax has aimed an additional blow at a very important group of Canadian Industries, that is having s disastrous effect.

The Confectionery, Biscuit and Chocolate Industries of Censda, National association of the Industry, has decided to ask the Government to remove the Excise Tax on Sugar when the 1934 Budget is brought down. It will be suggested that if the Government feels it must nec- ure revenue by excise taxes, it should do so by distributing the tax load in a more equitable and less uurdensome manner among several products.

Those present at the meeting in- cluded: l". T. W. Saunders. J. B. Pry and Sons, Limited, Montreal; I. Lit-

m-niemirefunuua, murmur. ' How tun line Codi our u finals-

Pricaofltlilbaaicflnodlupr:

........-..-...-.-...--. Cl

unto nun n llnslununll "cu-olmllnnu

Sir Josiah Stamp 0n Monetary Stabiliza- tion Project.

NIW YORK, Feb 5—8ir Josiah Stamp warned today that unless the mentions of the British sud United States stabilization funds are coordinated they will be a menace rather than an aid ‘o re- mvery.

‘rhe prominent Brltlm economist in . speech at Loudln, also ex- pressed the hope that the Uhited Btstel “will not attempt to have too great central authority in finance and banking, but will use the rederal Reserve system even more than in the past.

“The idea that you are getting a aonol-sinkingfund for acunency war from your profit on revaiua. tion." said the transcript of his Ifkwh liven out here. “strikes me

funda- l0

we are ing to get; some kind of domestic revival of trade and confidence, and we are all right in attending to these home questions

whenwesbolidtry

wine. and theeffect will be cumu- lative.

“I! we continue working blindly at crcn purposes with these ex- fillwfl equalization accounts. we lhlli not achieve the object but simply cancel each other out and leave the trade worse off.

aa much appear: in your papers 1a asingleweeku we get in 51x months on this subject. The aver. age citizen here is barely aware of its existence, but I strongly sug- Pwl w» a m1 large nan of u» 350000.000 pounds sterling nomin- ally let aside for this pin-pose ha;

betwem sterling and all the 0mm

and ao to make international u-ade

301:0 ‘ml: gut n. a Ot dmnge I

unnatural ‘n? d’

mm abort- term fluctuati but, fundamental 12:1." not 1mm m.

REV. MR. RYAN

narnsr cannon slsvwli.‘

ed to-Pmovide Much-

eleetiva ponder fdfnmxlalily-carried us“, ‘

ment of General Itaio Balbo, fam-

le Pi Parini, firstThetimshasnawmivedwggmegmmflwmmummadumwvueiyinpumg 1g; _ rived here Saturday on a visit to H “m” "we M11 In the 11v Montreal's Italian colony.

on the appointment was fimmflmnouumcnmb- tacked by amsmber of mum

motion for Balbo for Libya i: the

bl aauminrw. Bis being dl-lllm-lwrbow- ‘Ilwflebbi loll sntlioeubya u l-pmmotion and m!" Ii HIM on" a pound com- not a punishmont"

on u» m. subject. ~12." Extension 0f The

high quality,

Needed Radio Faci- hties. mmubtbswurunybitbesuv- ervisor, Madman, and his first assistant. Ml’. Pimp Smyrna‘; Guardian ream» v » u” 1N1 ms privilege o! 918916-1118. from basement to w» ry. the quarters of the hloon mile pot-latte m the Sims auildma- ‘IN re was impwalvfl. 50m 7m‘

the GIN Ind attention Ilwn to the -

patients’ welfare, and with the vious need 0! JOIN

facilities, especially durinl the W111- ter months when outdoor alercllfl is impossible.

There are about m vlflml-I in the buildlng—a fewer numbn- than was sccornodated la: winter, but still a lame “lm11y" to be 100W after and kept in cleanliness and good health.

The great maiorlt! "1 m. Pli- lents are well behaved. and HP‘ preeiate everythlnl done on their confined to her home behalf. Papers, magazines and oth- nesg, er literature which reaches the in-

stitution are eagerly and div

The many friends of m. cussed, and a much grea supply Burke, Bouthport, will be sorry of such litemtturc wllld b0 “I06 learn that he is undergoing tre - with advantage. ment in the Prince Edward Illan There is. however, another form Hospital. of inexpensive recreation which has

been tested out ugsiafwmv and

m. William Hyudmau. eldest Inn which it is b11996 N P6?" of 10'. and ma. A. W. , manently. This is a radio, equipped and m; the Inspection star d the with a. loud speaker on each floor- Royal Bank, Montreal, made a fiy- To purchase this 04119011191“. I ing visit to Charlottetown 0n Bat- benefit skate at the Iorum is be- urdny from Moncton, ing held on ‘Thursday night, and -___- tickets are_now on sale at 25 cents

Mi.‘ Roma Wright of Charictie- each for the event. Those interest- town, spent a fortnight visiting ed In invited w visit the institu- frlerlds in New York City. While tion and ace for themselves in what mm 51m had u“ pleasure or pnc- splendid use a radio could be put. tising basketball with the Brase- Th4! 001612. il one which shoikld mus College team cf New York. have the support 01' 111w: “them. Miss Wright u a member of the and the nwmewfl 0f ‘Ihundn Nyods Basketball team of this city. nlIhVe-sknte m to be commended

on their efforts, which it is hoped will meet with the fullest sueoeu.

ob. l

fates, without. harm to the occup- ants, however.

M31. GCOTIB W. H. friends will regret to

Ilnanl’: IJni-‘ofl l0! Gilli.

Gen. Balbo Is Governor oi Libya

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win) MONTREAL. Feb. 5—A]1)0lnt-

Rabbi Assaulted For Good Works

(C. P. b! Glllfllllll’! HD0181 WIII) mugsomlo, IQ. b-l-‘lolice i0- ous aviator, as Governor of Libya W" "Quill "l! m!!! Iilfl

mom,“ m, ‘ma. struck Rabbi Iaiwel Rilenmann of w“ g on .311“ the Shnamy Zion

shot-tier. Although dared by the bluwtltelabbisaldhesawayoung slgnorPariniwasa-skedto dis-

because he had offend his congregation meat at cheaper prices than that sold 2M number;

“Ndontlmccntr-aryitiaapro-

Dtredtotheli oeutl sskedbythe other .

Former Islander Dies From Stroke lVhile Motoring

Fresh Lamb Market

Onereasonwhynodzlambflll

ONLY the beat light ii good enough to guard the eyes of young and old. So beware of “bargain” bulbs, and play safe with genuine EDISON MAZDA LAMPS.

QM“ §0N MAZDA LAM PS

mocmwuum i u

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COq LIMITH)

last duper-im- Bhbst, co

died in hh l-llldlnbliilo here Janu-

Il, 1984, noon, while driving in at Eighth

andiiofavwy

Bowman file m‘! o" ‘l’

so _

main point of interest to the housawfe h“ u"- “Nun” Mdxum» “i” assumes-on scnbor.

RW- Wm- Rym, of Auburn, N. s, n“ V" PERM-l! Iiven a degree by

lltAliiaonJathosonofanIrishi-huwingoutanditiaagoing,“ Paramount . and ans _ our which the housewife has litb Vl—1. Joyce Ne-wsm: I.

Ioldler whbnfclldilt at “'.1ter)oo_ 1-1,

5;: Figélgillgl

a a 3i: 2E5? : tr 5 s‘ ‘ a

be nit "W. as ' has“; as” . lum- naval id

I e lib!

SI

no" slink»

A Si.

.3. u ~"'»'

tuna

u':i~

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8

48g

guiiétéigilg; ziif t?’

i EEK

r E}

i l u

VII-L Hurry Rodd; z.

fmnenvlr- ywwq u“

i

f? l; 5535c?

l a

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