£7;-smuneratlve level. The bill, if

meclared. If this were not done the

viiornwall Rink Fri 10th at 'i

GARIU ii iilllilill

- 1

I / . . _ "_,/

. _ ._ I ,._.. i . .,_, V- , _ > '

: ' , ‘ `~' " Q1

_ - . . _.

. .

|

l s

tlsfsitttt :;°z?is..‘:; - ~ W

practically every worth- w , , ,,, :,,s,...- .ww

Edward Island.

i- '

41/

the .City -- Read The ¢\v~' . - I l

Guardian every day, ui' gi ,V ,A . ’

...hue some in Prince _ Qgéxyd , ,The Peoples Paper ..._____ Read byfyerybody \

' Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

cloudy

THE WEATHER V

1-»_

. , ,

Strong westerly winds and gales:

with some light rain or

mow: colder at night.

G I

- a

_I '_`|

Z _ _ _ f c 'i.':'.‘.'.l'.:..‘3.':"I»°..*-.1-’-'-"£1 ¢-'-'-'-' cHA1u.oTTE'rowN, CANADA, THURSDAY. MARCH 9,1933 . 10 PAGES

’ D

Anand Subscription Delivered $5.00

97 Mall Canada and U. 3, A. gig

0 ' _ b 'W = 5 I, i - #vi , f ..4_ ,- ' V _ _I i

lntroduces BillTo Protect ‘Products

If Passed Would Enable British Agricultural Producers To Organize Their Markets. Does Not Affect Ottawa Agreements.

_(By George Bambleton Canadian Press Staff Writer)-

LONDON. March 0--(Canadian Press Cable)-Major Walter Elliot, Minister of Agriculture, introduced in the House Commons yester- day s bill designed to reorganize British agriculture and bring pric- es of British farm products- to a

passed, will enable British produc ers of any agricultural product to organize their marketing. _

it would empower the Govern- ment to protect organized ‘mar- kets by 'regulation of imports through quotas or other means from any flood of overseas im- ports. Regulation of imports under provisions of the Bill would bc effected by orders of the Board of

Trade, conditional on_the agricul- tural' marketing scheme being created or in course of prepara- tion. The Bill deals with regulation of WPDIY from all sources but the Board of Trade would not be able to issue an order unless 'it were satisfied "that it is not at variance with any treaty, convention or agreement for the time being in force between His Majesty and any fox-e'gn power or between Hia _Majesty’s Government in the United Kingdom and the Gov- ernment of any other oountry." This, the Canadian Press was as- suredon the highest authority, safeguards agreements concluded at the Ottawa Economic Confer-

, ence last year. ,

C o n clemns

Election Costs

i ____

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, March 6.-Condemning the high costs of Dominion elec- tions, Senator W. E. Foster in the Upper House today asked the Ben- ato to appoint a committee to study the matter. He suggested that the sxcemive costs of elections was a de- ierrant to many good men from en- tering public life. Compulsory voting would elimin- ate the “immense” cost of carryink otcrs to the polls, Senator Foster

only other method would be for the Government to provide transportp- tion to the polls, conscripting motor ,cars for the purpose. The debate was adjourned by Senator F. B. 'Black . ,

iCanadisn Press)

WASHINGTON, March 8- The advisabiiity of extending the present United States bank- ing holiday was n strongly in- dicated subject of discussion at a conference of Congres- sional leaders summoned to the

White House; tonight by Pre- sident Roosevelt,

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, , MEETINGS. ETC

f°.\nuouncemenia are inserted In iius miumn at’2 santa per word, "Wilt" iwynbla In advance. , “Reserve March 21st for skate t the Forum in aid of Bt. Vincent's Uivimuose. azsv-a-'l-sl. __A-

"“Nora Wake Up" Irish Play

Mount Stewart Hall, March 17th.

8309-3-9-li.

"\Viitsi1ll'c Club loading hogs iVcd|lcsday, March 15th.

H314-3-9-ll

»

'Sf\iurday. Maron 11, special

lkate. 8 to 10 p. m. Admission l0o. and zoc. also-3-s-al

"Friday, March 10. B p. m., Cape Traverse Blood Hounds vs. Borden Nationals. Skating after game.

_ B290-3-B-ii

h "Tile 'I‘rlnity Church Ladies will old their Hospital Aid Cake Sale it Prowss's Saturday afternoon.

0311-8-0-li

K "Reserve Wednesday. March loin 01' 3 Act Play in Harrington Ha-li. if stormy, following night.

8306-3-9-li.

"Bean supper and special skew

lily.

"L Hwkey. Married Meir vs. J. U. C. Slstotl. `831I~3~9-ll

B°°‘Bt. PBh'l0l¢'d l!flt8l't\fi‘iiIl¢li\i'» in Mme” Hill. Thursday evening, Ir¢hl0thandin'iMileBayI-Iall

Friday seem", pump yup, Full ed to show ln his addrepa the road Mr. Duranleau headed the Can- §;;“1“B'l Programme. l Admission ‘giiisb mm must travel if he weft! adlan Delegation which included:

and u°` ' "°°'a'°'m° . to have g hand in his destiny- Col W. Arthur Steel, now a mem-

-'l° ' In approaching the subject Dr- ber of the Canadian Radio Broad

F0lIR WAYS il U T FUR TH.EPEOPlE

Rev. Dr. M. M. Goady

Delivered Instruc- tive And Gonstruc~

tive Address In Prince Of Wales Co11.e.geHa.l1 To Visiting Farmers.

Merchandlzing by the common

people, co-operative banking by heterogeneous groups, co-operative

marketing of produce, and the es- tablishment of oo-operative indus- trial groups in rural communities were the four ways out for the peo- ple from economic ills outlined by Rev- M. M. Coady. Ph. D. of the Extension Department of St. Fran- cis Xavier University in an ad- dress ln the Prince of Wales Col- lege Hall. The importance of

developing leadership, and of the indlvidual's getting a grip on his destiny was stressed inconnection with the plan. The address was under the auspices of the Potato Growers’ Association.

Dr, W, J. P.'Mac}/Lilian presided.

Hon. G. Shelton Sharp. Minister of Agriculture and Mr. J. W- Boulter, secretary of the Potato Growers Association were on tho platform.

Di-_ Qqady in opening made ad-

miring referenoe _to the new P11009 of Wales College, the facilities of which he prophesied would S0011 be taxed. Time was the F00* level' leg, He was pl€B8¢d. With H18 science laboratories and wasgihd that economics and socloloily °°“"' ses were contemplated. The speiik' er stated that he~did not ihtmd 9° talk at his hearers. The farmers, however, should se bmusht to mi' ns that :mums was more than growing of things. One could 1100 escape world forces. M15 "ery man had world forces onefiiinl 1" his urs. Men shouluaget knowledge in order to get c aria 0" 01°" destinies.

All people were common folk,

the speaker said, and it wls DNV' erbiai that man could not think straight. The di-sl‘ke of direvttll' ation was a case in l>°W'- “°b°dy minded indirect taxation. I-Ie hor

quickening intellectual activity, of

nicliloiisulv ovtninuns iN slilis

Roosevelt May Be Given Any Power H e Ma y A s k In Crisis.

(By Ken Clark. Canadian Press

(By Claude A. Jltler, Associated ,Pi-cu Financial Editor)

NEW YORK, March 8-With

banks over much of the United States dlsbursing currency fm- eg- sentiels. aided by the functioning of the Federal Reserve Banks for

Staff Correspondent.)

WASHIN'GTO,N, March 8-(C.P.) --A virtual dictatorship by the Rooseveltian administration over

‘the banking affairs of the United ,States pending a formulation of plans for a better banking system; a flexible and manageable cur- rency-appeared in prospect to- night. When Congress assembles tomorrow the President will un-! doubtediy ask for wide powers' during the present period when changes in the situation from hour to hour necessitate shifting of plans. For example on Monday it appeared an issuance of, script

would be essential. Washington' now believes sufficient currency without impairment of gold re-| serves, probably to the amount of 9,000,000,000 can be issued by the Federal Reserve and the Bureau of Engraving has for the last 48 hours been turning out the new bins. l In this connection lt is interest-

(Continued on Page 'i)

Con vi c ts Strike ‘Curbed

0fI'I‘AWA. March 8-(C.P.)-A'

slight disturbance occurred yester- day in the New Brunswick Peni- tentiary, Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Min- ister of Justice told the House of Commons today. He gave no par- ticulars. Subsequently Mr. Guthrie stated

to the Canadian Press that yester- day'convicts at the New Westmin- ster Penitentiary went on strike and refused to work. They were taken in haha by the warden and dealt with. No further disturbance had taken place, and the peniten- tiary is now proceeding according to its accustomed routine. _ Mr. Guthrie stated definitely that there had been neither violence nor destruction of property in °°lm°¢' tion with yesterday's disturbance. A dozen men had gone on strike and refused to work. The disturb- ance was confined to this exhibit- .ion of disobedience.

(Canadian Press)

VANCOUVER, March 8-Offi-

cials of the Ffederai Penitentiary at New Westminster this aftemoon refused to give any information on the report given to the House of Commons by I-Ion. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice, that a slight disturbance had occurred in the

prison Tuesday.

Col. W. H. Cooper, Warden of the

Penitentiary, said he had no in- fomation to give out and referred questioners to the Department at

Ottawa.

Ship To Shore Radio Intact

, While markets save

the. first timethis week, the strains of banking crisis appeared some- what relaxed, on the eve of Con- gress, special session to take em- ergenoy action. '

for commod-

ities for immediate delivery, re- mained at a. standstill, United States stocks advanced in London, and American cotton in Liverpool. Of course, it was still impossible to measure prices in those markets in terms of United States dollars, in view of lack of dollar quotations, but in such unofficial dealings in dollars as were reported from abroad, it acted better, particularly

Bank Situation Somewhat Easier

it

Crisis Appeared Somewhat Re-

laxed On Eve Of Special Ses- sion Of Congress.

in Paris, where shorts were anxious to cover their commitments in Am- erican currency.

With the scrlp idea evidently abandoned save in isolated in- stances, and plans developing for issuance of such additional regular currency as may be needed, bank- ing quarters were turning their at- tention to means of resuming nor- mal clearances of cheques between cities, which was regarded as one of the next vital steps in restoring the financing of commerce.

The opening of the banks for

payment of funds for payrolls and other essentials, proceeded some- what more smoothly in a number of localities than yesterday, par-

slow to avail themselves of permis- sion to conduct limited business.

_“M-°f`"°“1'“"'“`“”“ “M V°”` ‘Gain In Raw Mater- C0 _ QPERA T10 N WITH ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,_._' ial Prices Indicates

lliiwll ovtnillon linlsrult

Joint Operation

Argued Pro And Con In Parliament.

Japs

March 8.-(AR)-Japanese airmen today bombed Chinese columns re- treating from Kupelkow, the last pass through the great wall of Chi- na to fall into the hands of the in. vaders.

_(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, March 8.-Joint oper-

ation of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways was termed the only lasting solution to transportation problems by Dr. Pe-

The retreating troops fled in the

direction of Peiping, 65 miles to the Southwest. General Tadashl Kaw- ahara’s 16th Japanese Infantry Brigade. which occupied Kupeikow at noo halted there for the time

ucularly in New York City- NEWT' nctiy what Dr. McGibbon advocated ‘fp Uiciess. the ¢0mDi€X1ties arising out '-joint operation of the railways. BU of interpretation, of Federal and i - ~ ' _ L

State regulations fnade many banks

ter Mcclhhon, cons., Muskoka to bcmg ,east The Japgnese -have day in the House of Commons/ _md that théy do not intend to From the “her side M the nous ush onto Peiplng unless it becomes

Hon. Peter Heenan, former Liber: _ccssary for them to protect their

°fl;?;;€i:;taci:g1;;;i;;. 'niionals in thc ancient capital.

Th ‘ i ll( il l

the recommendations of the Duff C -so Zum of Kupc ow pu me

Commission on transportation on W _`__V_________,_'

the ground it would ostnblisll ex-

mci Labor Ministel claim

ed the Government bill would throw

thousands of`railway employees out of work. Between 8,000 and 10,000 men would lose jobs through elim- ' ination of duplicate railway shops

couver

The railway legislation, said Mr

tion dictatorship in Canada. The

three trustees of the Canadian Na

MARITIME EX CHANCE .. -~

to ai c office for seven years except by Par- (By J°h“ L' C°°‘°y' A”°°‘°'°d liament And he attacked the bill 1 PWS’ Flnanuhl W""°'i~

Reducuon In Production Eggs Over Banner from other angles. It proposed joint NEW YORK- March 3'°lA-P3”

Year 1931 Reported At Annual Meeting use of terminals, tracks, lines and Moaeys the thing in the Uuited|

of Egg Alld Poultry Association, Mr, J,A, facilities by the Canadian Pacific States this Week. but meanwhile

and the Canadian National and the |Wf\u Street iS 0105013/ Waifilhiilg thi?

Thompson Elected New President. ` , d

pooling or traffic. “Ir that is not ai things that money buts-c°mm° -

, onli ¢». I

. ‘ direction for the amalgamation of -ties-

The Prince Edward Island Co- raised as to what action the board the operation of the railways ln Basic raw materials. the fell

operative Egg and Poultry Assocla~ tion in annual meeting yesterday decided to seek a. working arrange- ment, effective in time before this Spring's production, with the Mari- time Co-operative Egg and Poultry Exchange. This would not mean a financial union with the Maritime organization, against which there was a concensus of opinion at the. meeting.

The Association went on record

as favoring a more aggressive edu- catlonal policy in the interests of the poultrylindustry, through co-opera- tlon of the Provincial Govemment.

967,656 dozen eggs, a. decrease of

36 per cent over the banner year 1931, were handled last year by the Association, according to the direc- tors’ report submitted by retiring president J. R. Munn. The decrease was attributed to (1) delay in send- ing out 1931 bonus cheques, (2) dif- ficulty in getting circle collectors, and <3) low market value which en- couraged greater consumption of eggs by the producers. Average pro- duction per member was 290 dozen. The handling cost per dozen includ- ing all expenses except packages was 2.0 cents.

There was much discussion and

criticism regarding the manner in which the affairs of the organiza- tion had been conducted. A resolu- tion requestlng the incoming board of directors “to call for tenders for the management" of the Associa- tion was at first passed, then recon- sidered and finally withdrawn. In- ter a resolution of confidence in the present management was adopted.

The president, Mr. J. R. Munn,

who was in the chair, presented the directors report, and the secretary- treasurer, Mr. James J. Leightizer,

0iI'IlA|WA, March B - (A.P.) - Ship to shore radio telegraph facll- ities arranged at the 192'! Wash- ingwn Conference were maintain- ed intact, and increased frequen-1 cies for radio beacons secured at the Madrid 'lielegraph and Radio' Telegraph Conference of 1932, it was shown in the summary of the conference tabled in the House of Commons today by I-Ion. Alfred Duranleau, Minister of Marine.

thc report of the years business and activities. Much discussion follow- ed the reading of both reports, both of which were adopted.

Following the annual meeting, a.

board of directors was appointed from which the following officers were elected:

cusslon. '

Welcome

ness was a very important and pro

1

At the afternoon session, Mr. Geo.

of

A number of resolutions were

tions with a summary of discus-

That this Association in annual

Hon. Thomas McNutt, Minister of the West, two from Central Canada

Agriculture, remarked that no word and fifth, a spokesman for railway ` ' ' was now used more frequently than labor. Prellnilnary

"co-operation." The poultry busi- H e a ri ng

had taken as regards carrylngout Canada, then I do not know what tools of trade, have depreciated the resolution passed at the pieced- language to uso in describing lt." in price over the past:-two or three i ing annual meeting, by which re- Joint operation of the railways`days. Gains have mostly been duotions in overhead considered was the only possible solution, con-‘small -but sufficiently general 'to feasible by the directors should be tinued Dr. McGibbon. It had been indicate the upward trend, Some made cflcctlve. On request the T estimated this would save from $75,- i quotations, notably those on non- minutes of three directors' meetings 1000.000 to $100-000.000 B Year “and ferrous metals, improved today: were read. These minutes showed the men 011 the Strfieii iS S9-YU18. if others held to yesterdays levels, a that the directors had decided not you can save $75,000,000 a year. go. few slipped back slightly. to cut the salaries of the staff. It ahead and do it, and don’t take it The 1-Q31 importance of this was stated, however, that the staff from me ip 1;ax¢s_~» movement 15 still obscure, since the later received a voluntary wage cut. Joint operation would be inevlt- period of rise is wry brief and a Criticism was voiced by a number able in W0 YBMS if the d€Pl'€5Si0D number of emergency factors have

of delegates in connection with this. continued, said Dr. McGlbbon. “It influenced me _,iiu,,¢,ion_ However; matter, and with other overhead ex- it the only common sense thing to there is general agreement that ,~, pendltures. Mr, Austin Leard, Mr. do." sustained advancc In commodity W. N. Jenkins, Mr. George Leigh- Endorsatlon of the Government prices Won-,d be an essential p,~e_ tizer, the manager. and Mr. J. J.\Blll came from Col. R05. GCHFY. Hmmmy to b,,5im,ss r,,c,,,.C,.y and

MacGillivray took part, in the dis- €;)ns.,;';Jr<';lto?c;1/1[th.t Palul It/ieigcler; that Cont-“Muon of current

" ' em' on rea’ came chan es, if unaccompanied by ex-

the Board of Trustees should be cesslsdy inflationary measures'

mnxmmnnmuemmme

fitable one On behalf of the Agri- Adj0urned‘

N t

cultural Department, Mr. Mc ut w I l l N 0 T

welcomed the delegates to the city

for their deliberations. (C‘“““"““ P"°”) The resentntion of the Secre DORCHESTER N B Murch 8-

tary‘s report followed. Some dis- '_ l ‘ _ cugsinn followed and the morning more prisoners at Dorcll<~sicr Penl- sgssion men qdjoumccy tcniiary, James Wcatllcrbcc, Edward

P

Tile preliminary hearing of five

Roberts, John MacDonald and men

LONDON, March B-(A.P.l-The d M “cm and Silver' charged

Afternoon Session ` 1101119 U

banking emergency In the United bv Warden George Goad, with riot-

States has not changed Great wg at me prison on _mmmrv .7 last'

.

Bmams policy so (ar as mmm hon a number ol prisoners and

Finlayson, manager ofthe Bank of t L I t d I d W V Montreal. reported the financial ° he god, S an am S comcmc '|s\mrdS were iulurcd. begun in the

it was lemned mday ,mm the pcnitclltlary this afternoon Magis-

condition and the management ‘ ‘ the Association as very satisfactory. highest financial qmmers of the tratc C. G. M. Challlllilfi. D0i"0h€S-

Briti h Government. . - V . E_

5 tor, is presiding .it thc enquiry.

brought in by Mr. J. O. Hyndman, The British i’°“°Y “ms N-`“m"m' i C. Weymun, Saint John, is Counsel 'chan-mm of me rgsoiuimns com- 'Fd thus: While uw “ation 1°°k5 for Warden Good, who laid the in- mmka Fouowmg me the mgohh forward to an eventual rcturn to f,,,.n,,m,,,,_ Amr ,,.,m,_._.,scS had

B0id Stimdafd Of V0iU9» U0 "Wm been lleurd, the hearing was ad- can be contemplated until there is joumed ,mm tomorrow,

i I

S on promise of a more workable system ____--l-_

Ed H 1 I, H ‘than existed just before Great , "°“ °“° ° "Y ,Britain abandoned gold in the fan Stacks Contlnug

mssoLvl=:o: °f 193"

To Adoance

Pre°ld°n"°"7' A' Thompmn' Ken' session is of the opinion that a N ' L d ______

'mama' more essive Educational Policy azz ea er (Canadian Press)

Vice-Presidents - Prince, W. B. is wage -

_ in the interests of the MONTREAL, March 8-Stocks

M°I‘°“‘“" AI“‘“' °“°°“" W' D' Poultry Industry and that the Pro- Ou t sp ak en that are usted both in New york

R0!d'@l1Kl ,J.A.E.M- Donhd Eine Ptzglsd ac vinoial Govemment be asked to co- ` muohng were dm directors ap_ Olierlte through their Department BERLIN, MUCH 3'-fASS0Ci0i¢d continued to dominate trading on

`p°m“d_ Prince W B Menus" of Agriculture ln this respect. ' Press)-Count. Heinrich Helludorif. the Montreal Stock Exchange dc- - ' ' ' ` .` Moved b Jas E Macdonald, leader of Berlin Nazis, told an au- ,pm me Continued closing of the

"Tw ~ _ Alma' J. A. Thompson, K nsington, Y ~ - I ohundx-ea thousand ncwnoi rl t d sit with 01° 00°- casting commission. captain w. L _' ,,_ Gallant Ab °. vm ,_ seconded hy A. w. orrien. dunes of storm troopers today that wsu street Market which usuuuv

Ck holders bo h Icsupap Ooedy ra e _|_ N Phe sun Life duurxina the usp;-:six nomic problem. Laurie. Department of National QM,” J _,_ ldcuotmgonshlai Carried. _ from now on "three communists nguisiss me trend in these issues.

' ' f h storm trooper Volume expanded moderately to

and on the Canadian Exchanges

Y - ' J

Continue

To Rout Chinese

Now Control Great Wall All Along Southern Border Of J ehol Prov.

JEHOL CITY, Province of Jehol,,

Japanese in control of the great wall all along the southern border of Jehol Province-a distance of 250 miles extending from the border of inner Mongolia to the Yellow Sea.

The Chinese, led, by Wang Yi-Cha

put up a desperate fight to retail possession of Kupelkow. The battii lasted six hours before they with, drew.

Garrisons are being established by

the Japanese in the various passes through the great wall which, for more than 2,000 years, has stood as a barrier protecting China from in.- vasions from the North.

.lapan's intentions towards Pei-

ping are of international importance because there are numerous foreign colonies there.

__1_i-i--YY~ - »-;_._<_4

Alleviation Of Broadcasting Interference

OTTAWA, March, 8-iC3l'i8di0l

Pressl-Through Lilo activities oi the Canadian Delegation at thi International Radio Conference in Madrid last fall, steps were taken to alleviate broadcasting inter- ference in the Mnriiimc Provinces, it was disclosed in the report of the conference made today by Hon. Alfred Duranleau, Minister of Marine.

“In order to alleviate cxcesshw

interference experienced ln th* Maritime Provinces, due to the usd by much fishing boats of the wave of 220' metres for spark transmitters. the Canaciiml delega- tion succecdcd in having ri clause inserted preventing the use of :my type of wave, except between six p, m, and ll, p, m., diilly. ‘.0681 time.”

The Weather, Ectl.

Mita A '

hitch uh its , Means on its , Ciiesf HAS 'scene

on the Boch!

B 1

it. ’

ss-*B-.

/V /,a,@ ”%*W<

?» - I

` lin

.__._é_-____-l--1

In

l>uu‘Fr\u f‘,r>i', | -\l<i=\\‘ik ..

\‘i|-for-iii . \'n\l|-un\-or I-Itiiutniton iluuff

Vulgury . . , Sziskiltoon 1* I{i‘2ln:\ .. \\‘§lu\i|»rg liondon .

»- . .LV-

\

iiingstnn

'liif|\\'n ... . . .,

- .\lontrc:\l , . 1:0 '_' l Qucltec . . l\ ;' I _#uint .Toiul . ;'\

iinllfux . . . :<1 (‘lmri\~iIolu\\'u ..,, _\

I-`0lil'1C.\§1‘

llniitimn \\`|-st and lIisi:_.“|ron

ui night.

lligh tide ihls lllorv-ilzi: :ii 9

Lmiiiziit ui S.-10.

Sun rises this mornin-: ui. li

sein this afternoon nt 5.57.

Full lnuou Sunday, Mulch 12,

a. ni.

.<uuln\r¢-side tide cigiitfwll lu

inter (hun ('h:\rlniif~t~\wn.

(‘.\R FERRY BCl!l‘Il)L`l.E

Week dnys-Leaves Borden

,

fine 2.55 p. ln,

Prom this figure however it

-.si-,L

i li .i i.(»il(ll.<»i.i<‘.\l. (ii-|»'i|'i; ~|-U*

onto, _\l.||'vh \ \lluill\vl||| uid iii,-,X14 ulillu lvln ~r:\i\|i'€»-'.--

B

.. i*-ii 113

48

.. ..... -li? _-4

il \

ll

. ... .» . ini; UR ... .. . ..1-I; 7,»~r<1 is » ~ - .. .'70 .`Z(\

’i`nru|ttr\ ... .. 1:; .-8

..._ . '.`\ Jil

.., nz

'/_._

~ ;.:§..¢..n

I

wi-sicriy \\in|i.s :md _gulr\.=; vloml! i u-ith some light rniu or .~ni»w; uuld-.fl

_:lo uni

€iI,nl

2.4(

iuuiel

dan]

‘ ll.l.» a. ln.

\\'m-,k days-Leaves Capo 'former

January. $3.50 higher on the day

i and $10.50 higher since Monday

cased.

*why ‘wt mm" M ""5 t thdlllli 150 y6ll'| milf! in DGICDN. 0l'¢lWl. Donald Hanlon msd Campbell Emerald, W D must die or eac

C . »` , » ' - ~ ombany? Consult J. A m. num hu minced greltcchiaf Radio mgineer of the Ds’ Mu U, Aumn und cavmi Maritime Co-operation murdered in Berlin and the pro- upwards of 11,000 shares and most

Manager' sz.”-'.7-al' P Wd mul hu Dlfivilient of Mhrifie J W . I U; ’ - in If B ad b " f th market l odors closed with

.-_..._ scientific nr°¢f°°°» ' - Jilin- duh. xias»,.1.a.niusw¢1l,almus; v ve r eo urs- 0 e 2 th tm d d

' a

"Heavier monthly musing almost' sonqusred the world. al- Radio naslnoer of the Department H ;_,,.m,,,h°,,, M,,,.,.,, H,,i,°,,,; Wlmnnss there is at present Hs delivered his speech in from smau gains, mar. ' s r y

0hl_l°u:lctntowa Ladies' Ausduiryi more done the i'\1h“'"“j‘_-“» _°i°l\\- of mriaa.’.1ean may of the oss- ,;,`,,,,, A_ E_ M,¢D,,,,,id, Lime dissatisfaction iuucugst our mem- or Kari nclhkncchi. House, once cf advancing pm... consolidated létiglxhgiiillgdph tiling” a¢,,»..'.. - ~ adianliegltion, Paris, and J. L. K. Pond. 0013, due to various causes, the Communist headquarters, which Smelters featured the day's action,

I’ r ‘ --'- I-»*n°mm¢» U°D0fW1'\°“¢ 01 mme, Following the presentation of the ’ I -

has been taken over as a police of-

closing at $84.75.

Pacific, Montreal Power and

closed slightly higher whl lnlgap lost an early gain

climb ng \lp stcudliy until it reach

' 1°' no #1191 fr, 9,.-»' Beeretaryu ~ » directors' report the question was, (Continued on Page 3) I tice building. ed $66, the highest level sinco ‘ portant issue, was down slightly,

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