M” hlafl stas- ‘o t i- flosslhfi we tthe hipped:- ....""'-»- »-,.-- .. s. - -- nee-c Maud‘ ‘d; Uh Andreas ' —ssy cues or ~~"",',’J, up. us“ ma. w n‘ Q psaacasl i- ‘if W rlnem. Youpllndkliltlie hvg-yplliagm- whl tgio beoompbteiy healthy- 1, ,-=-"~,,,,,..""""f.‘-".‘l.'.."2 t...".‘.°'.:;’."..“" more: ‘my m Andrews m!“ ""$|'|3-d u“ natllcanddile-inthzzsw m d. emu-ans s01. Agent. John . pisafsdtiattlaecshcipeefi Hutch Co, 1M, Toronto. il
llll. Illlllllll
1?... United States Army Air Service Pilots Killed
-_-—-a
several Have Miraculous Escape As Result Of ' Weather
gey-
“on?
l ms£1?¢‘“"’“'°&' ~ m eamcog illvd
1W8 mi . Clll. 1400
Bewascutsbout thefsoe and lruiled.
I0 Ollie“ Organisation
Lieut. Patrick had been expect- Qd to return to Qireveport, 1A., t0- morrow to complete d! the air mail field there.
Despite the accidents, mail went out tonight with army h.‘ DOE ll! the OOGKDUZI l5 If llflthlh‘ had blwfilled. But in Waehlflfllll crashes rumbled across the floor of the House of Representatives when Represents- tive Hamilton Fish, Republican of NewYbrkrOsetoss-ythst sending the army men out with mall with- out necessary training was "leni- hed murder.”
‘the casualties today followed u-ashm last Pridsy in which thrcfl army pilots, fLving to mlil ’ fbutsnmts
aneclnofthe
posts
the
WEN
Everything But-
(or. p, omens Special Wirel-
Turnip Juice
Recommended
(OJ. Q1 Guardian's special Wire)
BRANITORD, Ont. Feb. 2:‘- m-iggipg s glass o! turnip uce bafun breakfast is recommend: by Dr. W. L. Hutton. Medical of- ficer of health, who says the 11111» ermtaius the valuable vitamin C. in al substantial Wantit tomato or ore-ill!- "rhs juice is sweet and not un- table." the doctor fine or- turnfl; would ve otm- juice.
d!
WIAVIR! Weave our life as_we may, it ls Godwho selects
the pattern.
idvsrtlelsgyes-Payatle Ill lllvsnce
.pcweel| Wcfltnandlnaaeraleealgie Illwerhlnaownoqiafllfleqiqlvaoaei IIeIQ
er ward; Classified
. r lall a! floral all lsnteara
of Oeadllsuos, ‘lie
-':...-..:......:'....,...-.:.+- "- "- Ilahanigslee-anyadvcIi-ltwnay-flvasanas
F emsle Help Wanted
IANTID - IIOUSI - Ill?!‘ flea I. Keefe, New Wiltshire. L-
Miscellaneous
IDX FIJI‘, TANNID AND IADI
o rgmlzatloll lit
their air _ killed-second
Jean D. Grdnier and EIinQWhihinaUta-hllow storm and second Lieut- James Y- Euiznsn in Idaho.
-A Doctor And Undertaker And
d
iussthe
Taheelutieenevvelllv efleeallnacwpehiadv-eliq sawq satire legba seaasawoelaes vaasa,
of Charles f‘ .1“: 01x.“- and lire. . B. Oouncily, 3W9“. to Muriel T. 11813130!’ cfllr. Albert lloore andtha llte lbs. Moon. Owiugtosbeiaavunentin thsfamilythseeremonywslquietly obssrvedtbehoueymomtripbeing deferreduntilelatcrdata.
IIGION Ill-Timid!“ rqnlar monthly meeting of the Charlotte- town Branch of the Canadian beg- lon was held last evening in the Legion Home with a good attend- ance. After routine busiuem had been finished a musical p- _
was enjoyed. Dr. if. D. Johnson on behalf of the South African War veterans invited the returned men to be present at the service at 8t. Paul's Church on Sunday morning.
HIIETING B! IUBLIO LIB!- BY — The members c! the Oity uncil and of the Charlottetown bllc Library met, in consultation ith Miss Nora Bateeon, director of the Carnegie Library Demonstrs _, and Premier MscMillan. Miss Bato- son explained the proposition for ducting a library branch in Elssrlotietown in conjunction with present library. The matter will lice) taken under consideration by the uncil st the next meeting.
Mr. N.W.Inwther, wbohillin the Prince lldward Island Homltal passed a fairly comfortablo dly yesterday.
f
Proeasor W. J. Duehsmin, who hasbeen confined to his hosnslor the past few dsys through illness has entered the Prince Edward 1's- land Hospital.
Dr.I.J. Yemwhohssbeencon- finsdtohishomsforthepaltwsek isreportedtobeshowingaligistim- provement.
Min Charlotte Mc-Ksy of De- ssblewhohesbeenln theltltls- land Hospital for some weeks the result oil painful aocidenthnsre- covered sufficiently to leave and is now the guest of her cousin lira. Nell tMcDougall, 12o Upper Prince Btrec .
Misses Hilda. Annie and Minnie Uuaugnn left Boston Rb. 18m, for their home at Trecadie Oran, P. I. I. to attend the funeral of their brother, John, and Mi! Annie Pow- er, who died suddenly. They flow by air plane from Moncton to Char- lottetown. They will return to Bos- ton next week.
Roches. Misccuche. a DEATH!
SELLlC'-Guddenly at Clyde. Al- bert; Mr. James O. Pope lellick. formerw of Fredericton. Prince Edward Island, in his 0th yt. (Patriot Please Copy).
MUI-PIIY-M Middleton, Ibb. l1, ms, Thos. Murphy, sgsd ‘II years. Funeral from his late neidenoe Iri- dly morning at l!) to 5t. llallohal‘!
tags milssfromtown where e90"!!! had covered scarcely half the dis-
a as the father and brother strwglsd through the storm to get to hospi- tal in time. The boy weighed eight pounds, and, with his mother, ll doing nicely.
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
Angel the rule of four British menarche. ildladstherhomeinherlfflth
year. Believed Cape Breton county's
More and more people est
at White's Restaurant
LTD. these cold and disagreeable days-
Why not YOU? Peanut Crisp 29c lb. Open 8 an. to 1 am.
i YOUIFI-IIND! stPhil- ternoaiTestodlyinBap-
El
IHIIIMERGIIE SEBIIRES VIITE 0N BUDGET
Wins Victory 0 v e r Obstacle W h i c h Proved Downfall of Form er Govern- ments.
The swift success 0f tin 11-1“!-
dhemieringettingtheonam
lit was anno would be QBAIILNQOOO francs (cur- rently about 88.147.700.000, with the
Iidntfllvrl
IIIDA! 4 g hearaal.
semis
‘loo-choir re tilt-Yew! People's Desert-aim.
WIDEPOWERS (OnntinuedfrumPage n OllthedlythltfiblllllkdCt-
milovernmenb-subsequently by the
i a1. l "Ihvnmboeed osntrslbe-nkisnot toberBSiI-rfledaaabreakwlththe post," Mr. Rhodes told the interest- ed House "We are not cutting aw- lyffom the system whichhasser- ved us so well. Rather the cent- rslbsnkhtobsseenssbutan- other stage in the natural evolu- tion of our banking system."
Camels, he added, was 11mm unique in not having a central bank,
estima ‘ $77,000.- m (éffu‘_m_5m,f"t " ‘a a of benlrlns 0r financial inter- Ori erpenlm were placed at ' ‘m-
ers to regulate financial meemu-es by degree. - Goes To Bennie
‘msbudgetnowgoestothe Ben- ats, with the Government insisting that it be finally voted before the end of the month.
By a gentleman's agreement" the Premier will leave salaries of government a " res untouch- ed
The only detsruuned oppodtion to his programme came from Boc- ialkte. who were snowed under b‘! an avalanche of vols when they attempted to limit the decree pow- ers by amendment-
Ba by Born Near Wolfville In Blizzard
WOLFVIILE, N. B. Feb. 2I—(By The Canadian Psessl-ft was be- low ssro when Dr. M R. Elliott started out from Wolfvllle on the emergency call. And 10-foot snow- snm were nllins 11o w“ "W road as he drove towards the col-
wifs was ‘ shah?-
l-lis progress was slow, and every onceinswhileheswwtdwllm‘ vol a path through the snow. He
taooe when a horse and slcilh IP- pesred through the whirling flakes-
Initsatumsnandawomsh. and cuddled warmly in blankets ls-Y husky boy-born in the blimard
Dill AI‘ 101
GLAOI BAY. N. 8.. Feb. 21-3411 Gardiner. who lived under
to be allowed to buy and sell coin- age and gold and silver bullion. would
change of special types. Securities
The bank would be permitted to purchase on its own initiative or to rediseount certain types of in- vestment; and these would include short and long term securities is- sued or guaranteed by the Domin- ion os- the provinces with limita- tions. however. on ths- amount of sum long terms securities which could be held. The short-term se- curities of this Units-d Kingdom, other British Dominlons, the Unit- ed states and France, as wen u. s limited amount of long term se-, curltiee of the United Kingdom. and the United States might also be purchased.
The bank would not be permit- ted to whee in or have any direct; interest in any industrial or com-y mereial undertaking; nor t0 rnak loans or advances in real or lm movesble property. Unsecur loans and renewals of loans an advances would not be allow enoept under rigid limitations in etcclitimsl ulIOllllIIu-IIOCI.
lOIs light It was intended the bank even
uallywouldnsvsthesoleriglit inuenotuiocsnldmandinse- cordancewlththhsaidtbe um- iltcf, the bank act would bl smeudedtopsovimiurthsgrsd- ual retirement of the notes od the chartered banks. With the opening ofthuOlnl-rtlhlllhthehiinilter of rinancewoiud transfctnlt pldnowhaldegalnst notasandsilver bullion to tbs
OTPAWA, Feb. n-Llbersl mem- ths llousa of Oommms will
§ s
ACADIA MINERS
(Continued from Page l)
he added, "the receiver-liquidators are willing to try the operation and flint"
Only Globe
"If not successful in their at- tempt," he proceeded, “the Acadia Coal Company will inevitably pro- ceed towards its final bartruptcy and mine abandonment." Any op- erations would be “for the benefit of the employees" would produce no gain for the company. Declaring the livelihood of the men was at stake, he appealed for support to help restore the company to sound financial position.
in immediate prospect tonight. 'l‘hc men were on murd as rejecting any cuts, and district President D. W. of the United Mine Work- ers hsd indicated a strike would be celled if the operators put the re- duced rates into cflcct.
Vllll PRUBE SUMEPHASES 0F THE NRA
(C. P. By Gusrdlsnh Special Win) OTTAWA, Feb. 22.—lnvestigetlon ofsomephasesoftheNJLLpio- gramme of the United States was suzltflted today to the House buli- neas R. H. Costa, Domin- ion statistician. l-fe proposed 10 0t 12 general topics that might be studied with ‘ talc to Canad- ian consumers and producers before the committee sdiourned until ‘Diel- dsy when minimum wage law of- ficers of Ontario and Quebec will be witnesses.
To assist the committee in con- ducting its inquiry into general busi- ness practices, including msss buy- ing, swesisbvvl. Price spreads and distribution methods, the Dominion statistician pointed to the American Recovery Programme as a fruitful field for study. He listed such phsr es as regulation of agricultural com- mission houses and formation of in- dustrial and trade associations. "Then," continued Mr. Costs. "we might review the United States’ li- censing system in f lation to trad- ers’ and manufacturers‘ associations which is by way of a disciplinary method. Then there is the question and it ll a very large one, to what extent we are prepared to make al- soclation compulsory. I think the pendulum has swung away from the idea, which was rife some years ago, that any association of ‘actur- ere was s combine and could not ex- ist for bcneflclent nurww- Am"- ican opinion st least has accepted associations of manufacturers as be- ing beneflclent."
Federal Commissions?
Related to this, was the suggntlon the commit consider establishing federal trade commissions, to ob- serve snd regulate industrial prac- tices in the same wsy the Dominion Board of Railway commissioners oversees the railways of the country. On the distribution end, there might be study of a board of commerce and of an advisory QCODOIIIlu coun- all.
The Dominion statistician did not confine his suggested topics to the American field. In addition m the general subjects to be investigated, he proposed the fruit and vegetable industry from the grower to the con- sumer and slde-imues like mislead- ing advertising, secret rebates and cut-throat competition.
SIIIUWIIII
Among his broad luslestlona were sweatshops, how to increase the use of marketing plaos for farm pro- ducts. cooperation between manu- ‘ucers and consumers;
i
Uveflock ClwwasheldJanuaryIt-hlws,
l0!!! friend 0! the dub. genus!
E
The financial report was as fol- lows:
Number of 113. Number of shipments, ld. hast
year, re. hogs slllPPfli. 483.
Number of Last year, 008 Number of Selects. 192, moons, 132. Lsst year Selects. 208. Bac- ons, 212. Highest price for Bsoon, $6.00 Number of Lamas, mo. Last year
received for 1933
Little chance of acceptance was 350
lllghut price of lambs was m
:)r calves was Price for calves ranged from Q50 in $2.00 slccording to quality. ‘llotal business turnover for year, QSJOIZ. Contingency fund amount- . . $43.48 32.0) Balance amounted to $11. No rebate was paid as members pvesent were in favor of building up a. reserve fund.
The practice of trucking h0g3 to the pecking plants dirca from the farm was considered by the meet- ing and it was unanimously decid- ed that this practice was detrimen- tal in a two-fold naturm-Thst it was undermining the stability and 'usefulness of the shipping club, and was not playing fair with the railway, which was such s vital necessity in the wintertime during a period when transportation ser- viceaooilldnotbesolvedinsny other way. The feeling of the meet- ing was that their shipping club should do everything in their pow- er to transport their hogs to s marketing destination by rail.
Another resolution was voted liven by the meeting expressing dissatisfaction with the $3.00 out- 91-11119-111-111 fllllit. charged by the railway when completing a load, that originated at a more south- ern point, at Mlllview. In view of the fact their, cars were bclnl tak- cn around the loop whether a slop off at Mlllvlew was noted or not, it was felt that the usual $3.00 pick-up chsrge should be suffic- ient, and that any furtbsr charge was rather an extortion.
W. D. Boss. Secretary.
President's Report
We have conic to the 10th annu- al meet-Ins of our Live stat Ship- ping Club-Ten years of service is beyond the allotted span of the average co-operstive among farm- ers. We can confidently state that our club regardless of s ‘uced vol- limb Wflflitcs Just as efficiently ss it did in former years, Our net returns to shippers are nearer to Montreal prices, which are taken as standard. than at any period of club work. The changes which have taken place in our organiutlon have s direct purpose in curtail- ing overhead expenses and giving the shippers more efficient service and better returns. Regardless of this fact many of our members are only half converted to cO-operntive marketing of their products and still have a weakness to sell “Grandma Way." It is no use to say anything unkind in reference to those delinquents encept that they are penny wise and pound foolish.
During the psst two years of cc- onouiic depremion our oo-opera» tives have been subjected to harsh
1tive irganiasticsis for buying sod sell- ing u of life. Our
as
‘rhea-mural meetingofUigg and, Grandview gripping
and a goodly number of members Thsttimal werepresent. m. J. s. Martin oneitwoulddo 01 the old veterans of Uigg and s
buy and sell certain securities in ' the market. ,
‘Ibgpmbsnk of Canada notes were 3.2.31?“ ‘ti.’ “ti. 12.3% '
"" °°° P But Kellogg's ALL. M“‘°““,,, ',Z,u"‘m°'““"" '“ '°“ °°"‘ ’ Brought Welcome nTfluhkmfiefimtit = I I I “u: m°i.“..r.r::r __ I-“H-fi-"m “‘°" '5" mm mm we w»: w» w Continued Uptrend In "'°' ‘° Y“ 1 5'" "'1 silver bullkm amount . * Ileriyrto met! tics. Ha in u» memwsdls motif“ Hog Prices Noted In "or m“: can the n: Y w“ m, m,“ m“ President's Report.
“Ono day I reed an seeesfi some one who hsd been relieved AwBassr, but l thought was the
l “Awhileafiemlraadit
e-e
furnished upon request). s ‘ Tests show Kell l AH» provides "bulk" a vitamin I
This "bulk" in And-Ball I ‘ike that in leafy vegaeablq, 1g’; much safer than taking nesl Two tsbl Arm-Bass daily are usually sols cient. Severe cases, with each mfll. If not relieved this wsy, see ysQ doctor. , Get this delicious reedy-to-fi cereal from your grocer. In fie red-snd-green scksgs. MadeNby Kellogg in Lo n, Ontario. ~
K
“I
finished to compels with Irish all Danish bacon. An increase of ll pounds in the select weight should be asked for w produce the deair- ed quality.
Our shipments this year havi been the smallest m the history d the club, due, no doubt, to farm- crs trucking hog. 1f menters whl prefer this wsy of marketing their hogs pass in their resignation’ ii would be a more honorable wsy N treating their fellow farmers who believe in standing by their club- This year net returns ranged from four to six cents. and have bell the best in four years. In this we have been favored by having e marketing office opened in Chir- lottetown under the management of Mr. J. A. Gillies.
Working in conjunction with ills Millview club we hsve been abloJA overcome u-ny hmdlcsp in small shipments, out of sixteen ship- ments only two were complete nd shipped independently of the Mill- view Shlpplrlg Club. g
In combining our advertising both clubs have gained materially | in cutting down that expense item In conclusion we tnmt that the contlnmd improvement in prices will result in sn mcressed volume of production and thst farmers realiu their advantage in having a club to market their hogs which is endeavouring to pay them the highest returns possible.
Samuel Hume, I dent.
GERMAN anvi; runs runmii IJEVALIIATIBN
“Financial Ex p e r i - merits” Are Oppos- ed by Reichsbanlr President. '
By W. E. Brockmann. Associated Pro. Foreign Sill my Guardian's Special Win) BERLIN, Feb. 22. _ Fears that Great Britain and the United States would meet any German flnnncial move "with further devaluation" were cited by Dr. H. J. Almar Schg acht, Reichshsnk President, today as one of three reasons for opposing "financial experiments."
Warns Bankers
In an address before 00 bank ex- ecutivcs-whom he warned to catch the Nazi spirit or lose their jom— Dr. Schncht maintained that "stab- ility of conditions ls fundamental; for all successful economic mMlIIO- ment."
“This government will embark up- on no financial experiment," thl’ Central Bank President asserted. "Its will is to retain the purchalin‘ power for the worker and the saver.‘
“Of devaluation there can be thought." '
His reasons for opposing dcvalua» tlon were:
First, "because German exports depend in large measure upon finishing of imported ma which, through the devaluation i. the German msrk would immedi- ately become more expensive." 3
.. ._ L “E. . . United Stats-s would respon mediately with further devalua- tlon."
Third, because a system of addi- tional exports "against the blcebed mark, foreign bonds, and acnp can and will be greatly expanded, and the advantage of England and the Americans will be out-balanced to a, certain extent." A
alld regular habits. Also isuu IQ ‘ e blood.
its“...
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