Y" i

Meat Prices May Take Jump

lni io the Guardian)

£0750, m, April rs-awiitlv

wheat oriceﬂ-"P ‘Mm’ '1" is in two days. 0"°°‘“'“=° “u”! p; wheat may lead i" u" "m" rut“; 15W]! Of Vllll” l“ ‘u o’ mdugtry, Pfﬂlﬂlﬂl m, E Ogrey oi the Ohi- u, Board oi Trade said today- ” “y, repofu ci drought winds y; covered southwestern Ihﬂli qlih inches of dust were dis- ed, commodity traders watch- ‘ m, constant decline oi wcurltv

l

\ Elly the news of great dam- ", W, gmphaslled as serious by mm crop surveys and quota- m shot up.

President cnrey then save v0!“ h m5 optlrlllsm that has Spftld m u, sails Street brokers oiiices b mm hoarding western farmers w “wheat will lead’ the W0! M” __,' c!

s. _ l

circular. ma. All‘! 1F lmai pool farmers o! Manitobl. mkstchewsn and Alberta yester- uy received cheques totalling ab- gurimaicl! $800,000 as the second pynent on wheat soldc”‘idarough

RECEIVE CHEQUI!

m”, I, . _ Nauru - $4», all g¢o"»1.~'.‘i~§a7z¢w'9r"@inm w-s

aloamur

The famous ﬁat ﬁnial: for walls and ceilings, is economical, permaoéisl, ﬁre resisting and my to keep clean. A wide range of shades for both interiors and exteriors.

Li

p00! facilities during 1931-32, it was learned last night.

Oi tho three provinces, farmers oi Alberta were receiving the larg- er amount because oi the heavier sales of wheat through the Alberta wheat pool facilities. The Alberta payment was approximately a175,- 000 and some oi the cheques were received by farmers today, while others will receive theirs during the nexriow dayl-

Paymenis in Saskatchewan total- led approximately $100,000, and iarmers oi the mid west‘ are also receiving their cheques this week.

In Manitoba, payments totalled about 080,000 and most oi the cheques have been mailed. The pay- ment constitutes the second inter- im payment on the 1931-92 crop year and was announced by the Oentral Selling Agency in Winni- peg last Friday. "

, The initial payment was 35 cents s bushel, basis no, l northern at Vancouver.

IIDIINQ MOUNTAIN PARK G014!‘ COURSE

Riding Mountain National I Park, Haniwbsynow has a. nine-hole golf

course, which has been brought up

to good playing condition. It was vol’! llwillar during the ‘past surn- rner with both residents and tran- sients in the park. An additional-

nine holes will be added in the.

near suture.

PROUD . . and why not? A

Behindhimisareeordiaeeanwellbe proud of. A household favorite for 40 yearsibadnotalslcmislaontlaatroeords ‘for lac “hasn't saaatclsodyﬂ-u BcnAminiesnsqnicklyaada-silmil such tlilnga aifllllllhlllls ale. Imam sinks, utensils, nairrcm winliwl In‘! metals. Boa Ami has nounplcasant 0301' —doeanotclogdrainaol‘liili'l"mdwm nosreddenoerongllﬂliﬂllllllill- . sclssegrcsssysmuvcrrwhm-in two handy lot-mas Boas Ami Coho and Boaalmlllsaaltalvn I Z1“; s Mllllﬂll.

vmcrv nnunlu l0 Bmmlmrs

Sir Josiah Stamp, Noted British Econ- omist Is Optimistic As To The Future 0i World Condit- ions.

mmbllllbli. N. J., April 14 (Bl!

the Canadian Pressl-Beiiei b0 or so percent oi the economic unrest or the world would be remedied when the universal demand ior gold reached such a low ebb the price level would rise and allow a wage increase was voiced here by Sir Josiah Stamp, noied British financier and economist. - Making his first appearance in this part oi the United States in several years Sir Josiah said dur- ing a lecture he had noticed a loss of faith in institutions, men and intellectual solutions.

“Before going oii the gold stand- ard England's diiiioulties were largely on the side oi exports. The costs oi exports remained too high and they were not reducible, and industry since the war has been dislocated. A further factor in the experience which England had with exports was the ‘decrease in the purchasing power oi silver in silver- using countries.

“On the import side, England's troubles revolved about the main- tenance oi’ a favorable balance oi trade. For many years previous to the war England had retained a favorable balnace oi trade o! $1,- 000,000.000, but since the war we have- increased iood imports and decreased exports. Last year we want over the asro mark and loat the favorable trade balance."

“The low price level has raise the standard oi living in Eng A and prompted a transfer oi pur- chasing power trom one class to

- another."

This transfer had caused money to be diverted into channels that were embarrassing to the main- tenance oi a favorable balance o! trade, Sir Josiah explained.

The present price level was not high enough to stimulate an in- crease in wages, he said, but as soon as a stable rate oi exchange‘ was found between gold and sier- ling, exchanges could be effected to reduce the valuc oi gold and prompt a rise in the price level, which in turn would enable indus- trialists to raise wages.

To Investigate Radium Supply In Canada

UITAIWA, April is-(By The Canadian Press)-'I‘hs appoinisnent oi a commission to investigate Oanadian supplies oi radium and recommend to parliament the best means by which its production and dbtribrltlon may best be controlled by the Government, will be urged in the Senate on Thursday next by Senator A. ID. Maniac. General Macias gave notice of his motion in the senate tonight. He would have tho commission report to the next session oi parliament.

HOTLYWOODB LNI$T FAD

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 14-- The acims and aotreues are adob- ting children those days, the latest being Slim Summervillo, beanpcle comic. and his wife, who adopted a two-months old boy and chrisisned him Elliot George. The Neil Rhin- iltons a year ago adqmd Patricia Louise. a baby girl. Oonstance Bonner is now "mama" to Dennis Annstmng, three-year-old orphan. The Wallace B0017! have 840M611 two-ysarold Oarol Ann Priester, and an rearing the baby's two brothcrl. Georgi. 9. and William- 4-

rsros warm: rs some oasousssr rsasao

osnummmsnauaulnrn rs. nativesciPapilalibll-Idoallrw gngtamsdaodheadhumtiagbywild Kanakasonthehitherlandis be» mgsuppreasednirﬂlaisrtllarrav, aominismwg-cirapuanaidn a rqaortwthe Ibdarai Australians government, which controls the ierriicr!

Outofatotalnativepopvslaticnoi about 800.000. laid Sir Bibli- I- bout 010.000 have been tamed. but theresnamderareatillcannlaais. Sirﬁsbsﬂisailngmﬂtraliaior more white polbcmesi and money 'n order to employ more Kanaba police boys to protect the tame astivssneostbsmldnlila

Industries Fair, Huge Success

(lllcclal in the Guardian)

rmnorospvu is-rne Omani-i section oi the great British m4"!- tries Iair and the Castle Brom- wish, Birmingham, section have been a tromsndoira cocoon-the best tonic British irade many a long year.

There were 10,000 buyers 1Y0!!! overseas and more than ten times that number of home buyers. Vis- itors to all the sections exceeded 500,000. The exact cash value of orders booked is too largcvior ac- curate accounting. Btimates rang!

from 00,000,000 pounds to 100,000,000 .

pounds and even higher.

Officials at Olympia, at the" re- questoi merchants, sent letters to employment exchange in industrial areas warning local officials o! banding large demands ior labor.

Extensive inquiries among sales- men show that the best buying or- ders irom abroad cams from the Scandinavian lcountrieﬂ notably Denmark), South" America and Canada. Trade with France was unusually good." ‘

'I‘he overseas trade department is anxious to encourage a scheme which would “the present size oi Olympia by 00 percent.

More will be heard of uni in the near future.

Representatives May Come East

WINNIPEG. Mam, April 18. (By the Canadian "Pauli-Negotiations between Canadian National Railway oﬂicials and representatives o! more than 1,100 workers m the raiiway's shops at Iortltoure and ‘lransccna here, faced with unemployment if the O N. R. carries out lie plans for laying off men, are being transfer- red east. .

A. E. Warren, 0. N. R, vice pres- ident inchsrls oi the western reg- ion, me 1m night for Montreal where he will discuss the situation with company executives. Accom- panying him was R. J, ‘llallon, Mon- treal. President of division N0. 4 railway employees department, who has been investigating the situation at Font Rouge and ‘lranscons at the request oi Sir Henry- Thornton, president oi the railway.

llihfliallon said he doubted wheth- er exiatiw seniwity ‘rules eoluld be '

m aside in the ease oi unnatural- insd aliens as proposed by qanadian Legion heads.

A. 1‘. Moore, Lesion chairman ex- amincddoreign born employees’ na- turalization cards yesterday with n view to having their seniority with the railway date mun the time they mo: gut the papers rather than Hons the time they started work with ‘the 0. N. It

Moore is seelomg to have alien workers without naturalization pap- ers dismissed beiore Canadian-bum men. .

HOW "BIJUENOBE" GOTKPI-IEIIRNAIVIE!

Mommas}, April lit-After‘ much investigation, a.‘ grouP 0f members oi’ the Maritime Hovlnces club of Montreal has come umn a fairly satisfactory explanation 101' the eel-m "nluencse." which is applied to ehe Province oi Nova. Scotia and its natives.

Generations ago, it seems, the natives bi Nova Scotia were actu- ally noted ior e purplish tint which winter frosts or too much rum lave to their noses. This was long be- fore the 0.10.3. spanned Nova Scoiria- It was back in the days when Nova. Sootia built famous wooden sailing vessels and sent famous skippers over the Seven Seas.

The schooner Blucnoee. oi Lun- enbirrg, which- holds ~the ’ Internat- ional Schooner I Racing ‘Iiorhy. owes its name and itsniame to tra- dition. handed down from the day! o! "wooden ships and iron men." -

run-rs sssrsnmo BRITISH INDUSTRY

rmmou. April Ila-British watch and clock manufacturers arc rapidly gaining around on their iolbill sllnbatitors.

During Ibbruarr i110 inmIli-W prosperity oi (he indusil‘! in this couniryhsa warranted the estab- lhhsnent of an circulation w pun the growth oi clock and watch making in Greer, Britain.

‘ibis organisation. the British dlcck Manufacturers’ Anociation. has already a membership oi 20 important firms employing thous- andsoipaoploinihemakinsﬂlil- British Nine-pieces, and it is opti- niisiiw segardins the future oi the indillh-y.

P- J. Chaplin. the secretary, said to a Daily Mail reporter:

"Tariffs are giving to the British

clock industry the impetus it needed. In all parts oi the country tbiauaﬂdlsaaa which narrow

lllsllld- X01‘.

4T ETOWN GUARDIAN

“Announcement !

n", r

It is with pleasure we inform our Customers thrsnghout the City and Province that we are again doing business at the “OLD STAND” in the Riley Queen Street, where a warzn welcome

Building, 45-47 awaits you!

May we take this opportunity of expressing our thanks and appreciation for the magnificent support and asistance accorded to us in various ways during the ihree months we were obliged to carry on business un- der difficult and trying circumstances in our temporary quarters on Prince Street. The splendid spirit of loyalty and co-operation manifested by you will never be forgot- ten by us. I

In our new quarters we are equipped better than ever to despatch efficiently and promptly all business entrusted to us . "

Three direct telephone lines have been installed - Numbers 698, 699 and'641—if one line is busy please call another number.

. . . We represent the Maple Leaf Milling Company Lim- ited, Royal Insurance Company Limited, Hudson Bay In- ‘urance Company, the British Oak Insurance Company Limited, and the far-famed Peerless Beverages, manu- factured by J. & T. Morris Limited, Charlottetown - an enterprise we, as citizens of this Province. should be justly proud of, so let us boost the Industries employing local capital and labour.

Always at your command and service.

I

DeBIois aiBroth ers

45-41 Queen Street i WHOLESALE MERCHANTS, EXPORTERS. AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS

PAGE FIVE

Wm out by mass production evervl "There isanew vitality inthe of skilled workmanship, and our Old-established firms are now single part for clocks of all kinds, industry. It is doing so well that factories are now producing clocks finding from cheap alarms to expensive many firms are being forcedto which beat the world for price and United slates, where clocks are produced on mass production lines.

grandfather clocks-

‘ potlou irtiioosr.

,0? . h zifilli,

increase stairs. There 1s no dearth quality.

-501‘ sclzoaamo Roms QDTHES, ALICE. oer some Reuse. ‘rue HARD-WATER soar. n WASHES CLOTHES warm! WITHOUT SCROBBING

-i‘v:=. Henna Acour ‘Rmso. m. New: cane ‘n24 rr new ween.

a demand even in the

~—YIS, MRS-FORD. I NEVGR SAW SUCH SUBS! THEY J09!‘ LAST AND CAST

"Mm" scrubbin '°°l<i"sbright1ng't°°'K°<=Pscclnn d ' . . d; . re eicrh rover. n ...'::';-.:."Sz-".:"s° ‘e die?’ 0 xfc. ‘l i¢ Jcstmg and

MRS. IV. E. HOLJHGREN

Ridl, lasting sud

s-—in hardest water

7150 for safqy angitllljous ‘washers fgcommcnd cup’ “Us gramliﬂtcd harfi wat a. . - _ - . . s much suds as llghrwcjg c’ ‘m? Elves twice

1 for whiiese

h r 2"“ 22:25.22" ca... .;.P"f:..-:r {or d‘. h ct the BIG packa , cottons s es and all cleaning. 8L Fry Rm“

‘I'll! GIAIULATID liAlD-IATER QAB

Ali/lions use it in tub, washer and dis/rpm

- 5-1737;