a

\\.\

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE TEN

Brotherhood

» ID0-

‘V f gbwlzoqg was

MONTREAL. Que. Dec- 15-4131‘ Preset-General chairmen of the twenty-one broth-

| in Canada is vested in the Depart- _ rum n8 ls admmmep Loo much taken up with the pleas

lhe Canadian

crhoods of the railway

. m d a today w dis- "qdes g3 ere y 8;“, w“; foyrow? ed by the radio branch of that dc-

The Privy Council has

cuss what polic

Hold Meeting

~ DECEMBER 11. 1931

Await Finding

Generous Act

Of Boys

UITAWA. Ont. DB6. 15-45)’ the

l ment of Marine and

Canadian Pressl-Declslon of the

Privy Council which reserved judg- ment today in the radio appeal, is- St. Anthony's Church, Bloomfield The total farm value of United

Ct. Jclm Bcrchmans‘ Sccleiy- of

b.s.cnuPs

l

l

(Associated Press) ' WASHINGTON. D- C. Dec. 16-

‘Immigration

lwuuml MARKET

OTTAWA, 0nt., Dec. 1G. (By the Canadian Fresh-According to a statement issued tod.y by the Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Immigra- iton and Colonization. immigration

Describe]; ’Worlc" Of Postal Service

Mr. R. H. MacNabb, Chief Super- intendent of the Railway Mail fier- vice gave a short sddres from Ot- tads last night over the O. N .8.

pining Goal

continued from P689 1

Preparations are b01118 m“! $0 m, up g portion of the Newsome block.“ consisting of four unoceuvlfid" rooms in the Queen 341111"! 5611001-

being awaited with considerable in-f whose members are the altar boy‘ ierest among government officials of that church, have amply prover; 'here. Control of all radio operations [hill ll"! 11011110 Dvi-‘Ple 0! $0601’ an

State; crops this year was reported odny by the Department of Agri- uliuro at 8,122,850,000, as compar- wd with the revised figures of $5.- 8111820000 for last year's crops and 58.088.494.000 for those 0f 192D. The total acreage of these crops

not Jll lh0llf£llfl(‘"3 of others and

urcs and pastimes of the day. ‘this group of young bnys held a

l t nt - . d; m reportofthecon- P8111"! - 3,537,? board eymommendllig a l0 been asked to cit-aide whether the p" cam wage m" for rauway 1°- control should remain in that quur-

lter or be, Iifaccd in the hunds oi

comotive engigcers. englnemen. I firemen “ammo”, conductors and provincial governments. relegraphers.

Ivpresentathes of the twenty‘ on.» broihcrhoods rcnreseutlns 26.- 000 men involved by the W535 Wt scattered into groups this after- noon to learn the response of divi- clonal union. officers to the ques- Lonnulre sent out asking their at-.E. C. P, Salt, orgn .

Appointed

FREDERXCTDN, 0:13.. Dec. l6-— (By the Canadian Pi ssw-Cnplain .1" uucl first

13nd; on the board report and commissioner of the New l";.uns-"

“maths,- they favored a general re- Wick Provincial Police, has been‘

fcrcndunr to the

sacred or religious concert last Sun- div nrghi at which they realized l the slim of $32.67 which sum they

‘forwurrlvd ilirough thc central ag

cncy, the C. W. L. to His Excel- lcnqv Archbishop McGuigan for rc- licf work in his diocese,

W.- znust congrriulaic their pas- for Rev. J. A. Gnudct for having such u zealous and helpful society of boys in hls parish so well train- vd in lhn rhrisiiaxi spirit of char- 1'5’.

l rye 32,145 ooo and $12,673,000; buck- , wheat 8,875,000 and hay (tame) 64,-

‘then

11131115553119 a; appointed to succeed Brigadier-Gen (.3 .

larac as to whether lhe cut wouldl 9751 F- W’ Hill» C. 73-- C- M-

accepted, While the

b: general

and,“ me reports of the 1ndMd_ take effect on January 1 nu

l h. m. h Dds on ‘he question was announced here ionighi “a ‘° ‘r ° J B 1,0,, Q D_ Richards’ ,,,,.,,,,,_.,. and 5:111; of m. Hon. w. L. MacKciizio-

chm,“‘Attorney-General, at tho conclusoii Kmgi 16nd“ of H“? Liberal H.111)‘

pus io divisional officers, “lard, general conference mu 1, flBPHlClWd a telegram to Hon. G. D. Robertson, Minister of Labor, seeking that Department's answer to the letter sent by the chairmen on December third asking for a ruling on the legality of the rail- ways making the wage cut recom- mended by the board retroactive as of November 15. No answer had been received from the Minister of Labor late today. The majority re- nort or the board sot November 15 us the date the cut should become effective.

’ Unemployed D e m o nstrations In England

(Associated Press) LONDON. Dec. 15 -— Thirty

mounted police with drawn batons’

charged a largo gathering of ‘un- employed men and women in the fashionable west end district today.

The jobless demonstration start- ed about noon when thousands of persons gathered at Temple Station no.1 the embankment, marched w the county council building and back acros Westminster Bridge to Hyde Park. where they listened to speeches.

The police were most careful to prevent the unemployed from leav- ing the park in a mass. Instead

they‘ were required to depart inI small groups. The trouble which caused the

mounted policemen to charge start- ed when the red banner of one group became caught in the wheels of a taxicab and the chauffeur rc- fused to step. One policeman was pulled from his horse, but his oom- panions helped him to remount,

The Hyde Park demonstration was carried on beneath dripping trees. Many oib the demonstrators carrledchiidren on their shoulders. There were no lights or flares and the muddy ground was turned in- to a. quagmire.

GRAPE DIARMALADE

D. S. 0., V. D., whose rcsiuizinilixl

conferchce as COHIIHlbJSlOIICI‘ ul Lhc IJFLIL \\lll x; This Canadian Pres.»

b ,\'

[of a specially culled meeting of the provincial government,

Vigorous Opposition T0 Debt llloratoriunt

(Canadian Piffss)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Llcc. 1.1- Growing opposition manifested in n vigorous debate forccmt u rough Journey through the House of Rw- prescnt lives for President Hoovers inter fivcrnmcnlal debt morator- ium.

Meanwhile, the Senate hoard thc chief executive's proposal for Will‘ dcbt ‘revision criticiocd by Dill of Washington as a plun to lirlp Grout

Britain balance its buclgri.

The house ways and means coin- mitten will take up the moratorium in hearings today, with Undersecre-

ltary Mills of the Treasury as its

first witness. Several opponents of:

‘the debt holiday have demanded i0‘ ;be heard. ‘

Chair-mun Collier predicted final .l wows, of Dublin, Ireland,

action by the House within a week. He plans to bring the moratorium

[up on the floor Thursday. He in- ,'troduced a rmolution intended as

the vehicle of ratification and suid he approved the moratorium ll) its essentials.

Charges that President Hoover transgressed his authority in initiat- ing the moratorium were hurled in the House by the prospective Demo- cratic chairman of the judiciary committee, Sumners, of Texas. f1" said the President should be IF‘- minded that he is President of flu‘. United States and should follow the dictates of Congress.

“The President did not have ihe slightest bit of authority to do i1," Sumners declared. “You cannot conduct the affairs of this Govern- ment by parcel post." He referred to Mr. Hoover's solicitation of ap- proval of the move from Senators and representatives last Juno.

CONSCIENCE STAMPS RECEIVED

WASHINGTON, D. C” December 15.-Ycars ago a Missouri xvoman rc- moved a couple of two cent stamps from letters received. 'I‘hcy bore no cancellation marks. shc them again.

"Here is a confession I fccl I ought to make," ohc wrote in the post ofllce department. "When I W115 a mere child at my ErMIdMOEhEPYi I recall I used postage stamps that

Wash and stem the grapes and re- move the skins. Press the pulp through a sieve to remove the seeds Add skins to the pulp and add 3 cups sugar to each ll cups fruit. Let slmiizcr ‘.30 minutes, stirring occas- ion- Pour into glasses and Ia].

Give the

had carried lctlcra but were not cancelled. My grandmothcr uscd [one and I thought it was all right {to do like shc did. "That was years n20. Grund- mother is dead now 9 years ago and Cod has held this before mr: and I

Dec. lt'>——(13y The unoirow will be the llfi)‘-5C\'f'll'.ll birthday anniver-

O'l”I'.'\W.\, 0 ‘l

Mr. King was burn at Berlin (nav. :Krichcncr>, 0113., on December l7, 187-1. Ho plillls to spend iii-g rluy quietly at Lauricl" llouso hcrg, ,

BENTRAL GUARDIAN ’

Happy Returns I

was reported 9s 350 672,000 for this rear, compared with 859,927,000 iCl‘(‘.S last your. and 357,827,000 acres 1n 1929. '

The 1931 production of each crop and its farm value follow: Corn, assztacsapoo bushels, value $920,142.- 000; winter wheat 787,465,000 and s3-t1,458,000; durum wheat 18,395,- 000 and $8 370,000; other spring whrui 86.411000 and $45,772,000; all wheat 892271.000 and $395,600,000; outs 1,112,142,000 and $256,483,000; barley 198065.000 8.111 $70,119,000;

233,000 ions and $581-B33,000; hay (wild\ 0,133,000 and $50,277,000; soy bcun.» 10.88.1000 bushels, and $11,- 910,000.

Pcnnuts 1,554,410 000 pounds, and ;z9,1a9,0u0; beans (dry edible) 12,- 705,000 bushels. and $31,199,000; po- .atoes 376,248,000 bushels and $161,- 264,000; hops 25.851000 pounds and $3,554,000; applss 211,506,000 bush- els and $122,901,000; peaches 77,743,- 000 bushels und $41,377,000; pears 23009-000 bushels and $13,567,000; grapes 1,582,082 tons and $36,081,- 000; cra. berries 651,000 barrels and ~

(Canadian Press) _

Mom-REAL, Que., Dec. 16- 11mm were 11 cattle. 114 calves, 1,133 hogs and 45 lambs for sale on the two Montreal livemk markets tpday, moiudins about 'l°° hm m“ over from Monday's and Tuesday's markets.

The only early sales made were one small lot of plain to Just med-' gum quality veal calves at $8 and two or three loads of hogs deliv- ered on former contract at $4.75 for baoons, fed and Watered-

Another U. S. Bank Closes

___.._.

LOWELL, Mass" Dev- Ill-Tl"

pared with 77,544 arrivals during

per cent. Of the arrivals for the seven months 14,496 were wqmenl and children, mostly the depend-

ents of settlers already established

in Carmela.

Canadians who had gone to the.

for the months of April to October inclusive, which covers the season of active immigration was as fol- lows:

April 3,201.

May 3,818.

June 3,169.

July, 2,541.

August, 2,250.

September 2,355.

October 2,056.

A total of 10,390 persons com-

the corresponding period of 1930. This represents a dccreease of 75_

During the same period, 18,641‘

United States to reside, returned

the Caledonlan Club hall and Ca- tholic Women's League, for the in- mates of the Infirmary. ‘rbese rooms are all heated, and the sanit- ITY equipment is now b61118 11185811- ed, This will enable the Infirmary building to be used for the accom- modation of Falconwood patients.

radio system. w. MacNabb who has been in the postal service for a number of years was appointed to his present position in 1921 and un- der his supervision and the sym- pathetic treatment of the 1300 Rail- way Mail Clerks under his control,

patients unprovided for in this ar- rangement will he made today.

ents transferred on ‘mesday to the two hospitals and the Sacred Heart Home remained comfortably there

‘last uisht-

vlded for the violent patients. Those now in the Infirmary are be- ing carefully attended, though there is naturally some overcrowding.

of the Annouries by members of the Government, but it was decided that

there has been developed one of the most efflclent working organizations in the public service. The first rail- way Post 0mm was started in 1854. (Lott year the different n. P. 03a in Canada travelled a total of 42.- 000000 miles and the total cost in- cluding siezunshlp lines was 836,000,- I we» - l:2"..§:;:.:?::;:::.:";.a:°?.'*:.:: lgeneral public. , Mr. MacNrlbb took his listeners over an imaginary trip during the Christmas period in a 72-foot Postal Car over one of the Trunk lines of railway. He described the lay-out of the Car, the work of the men in

Dgflnlw plans for housing the

The fifty-three Falconwood pati-

Yesterday an inspection was made

Lowell ‘Trust company defied l" doors at 2.30 p. m. today a hall hm" before the regular closing Fm? Just prior to the closing 0f llhfi bank, a request for two officers: w"s sent to police headquaners. understandln the request. D03‘ '

lfelsofilclals scntga detail of ofilcers M aslc Meet to the bank. Customers in the bank i

at me time were wld by emplol“ The Women's Music Club met 905 that were “mum be no more last Friday afternoon at the home buslflw 4°" will!" ‘or me president, Mrs. n. s. Hen- N° ‘lmclal statement was immed‘ derson. After the discussion of sev- mWl-Y mrthwmlng ‘mm bank 051' eral items of business, an excellent “el-‘l- The lelephmes w?!“ disc“? program was rendered by the mem- nectcd and the window curtains be“, and a deucmus afternoon tea

to make -their homes in Cznada. These were not, however, counted as immigrants.

this building would not be suitable to accommodate patients over the winter.

In addition to an offer from New Brunswick, the Government receiv- ‘ed another generous offer yester- {day from Dartmouth, N.s., to give accommodation for forty women patients. 1t is expected, however,

,the car, the taking in and putting out of the malls at the stations en route and described the ‘methods us- ed to ensure the efficiency of the clerks and finally reminded the pub- lic to mail their Christmas greetings early for there is to be no delivery of mails 0n Christmas day either by

that the necessary Bocommodauons ghetter Carrier or on ‘ural routes

can be secured here wigymug the land the Postmaster General has re- necessity of removing any patients vehlill’ 15511011 Orders ma‘ a“ 7°“ to other provinces‘ Oflices will remain closed except for

Of the six missing men, Michael the fevelllt flhfl 1195113?“ ‘J "mm

Smith, of Klnkora, was in his room . in the second floor when the fire Canadlang Favflf

used .

“sweetest girl in the world” a few pairs of

She will appredafe your good taste and trueaenaeofvalue... andshe’ll think of you night and morning for

months and perhaps quite often during the day. You can buy Mercury Hosiery in any weight and in all the latest colours at most good stores. Do not be put 0E with

any other kind no other kind is likely to wear

.. N... ..

AUCTION FORTY-FIVES ._ The big outstanding event of y€5lCfdfly| JVCIllllLZ, was the l3. I. S. auction

$902,000; sugar beets 7.933.000 tons and $46.958,000; total truck crops; for market (except potatoes) $208,-

drawn. The bank closing today was the second in Lowell in as many

IorLv-fivcs and Ulil Irish program, Flic winners of the auction which wns closely COllfU>lNl in all of tivciiiy-flvc tublvs, were as follows: Ladies" first, lifts. ltobci‘: Perry; L11-

046,000, for manufacture, $41,514,000. rlics Second, Mrs. Edward ltcudy; Grnts‘ first, Gilbert. Arsenuult;

cums‘ xcond, Mr. Burrows; Lucky ‘ -———- l

Table, Mr. Connie LcClair. The big BY MELVIN K. WHITELEATIIER feature of the evening was the mu- Assoclaifid Press Staff Writer sisal programme, including in all seven numbers,‘ first number being 35551,, Switzerland, Dec, 15__. the famous S-piccc B. I. S. Orclies- Germany Wm receive an extensionl tra selection as ‘the opening num- o; the Hoover mOratm-lmn on 00m. bcr. “The Wcnrmg of 1h: Green“; diuonal lepimuons payments if Second number, Solo, by M1". Bur- the Young Plan ammo“, comm,“ , _ ‘wwmj fee adopts the report or its sub-com- pmust’ Bu?‘ Swmel’ 8mm; mm‘ mittee, the Associated Press learn~ number, guitar, biilljO and mandolin ed today‘ iillfrctgn’ 0mm Solo’ b? ‘- A committee composed of Sir ' onmc Lcclanf, The Wm“ ,Walter Layton. of Great Britain. You Saved for Me, accompanist, Pm’ Charles Risk of France nd Bro. Elliot; number five, recitation, 'Dr burl Melchior’ o’ Senna‘; B‘ is by Bro. ltfcGilvary, entitled "Letter ' _ , ' y’ from his grand old mother in Iro- drafting the report’ °n which the land; number six, comic Irish songs wmmntee members ‘are being a5‘ by Bro. Mnlnchins Cullughun, ac- slsted by Walter W' swwan- Unit‘ compuuisi, Miss lilury Callaghan. ‘ed smws delegate" It Wm emblldy Brforc concluding, the President l“ summary of Germany's 95PM“? thanked the people most heartily, on rt“ pay "ml Wm touch 9n the 9J1‘ lawhuli‘ of the Sociciy, for ilicii" rogu- [Ewing topics: lnr large attendance during the past (l) The 51W“ l-"m CW0"? Sltllll‘ ‘season. The Society has to thank (“ml and “S Fellini!" $0 5671119173“ the followers of their social evenings l Dllbllc flebl-i- who huvc enabled ilicm lo curry on l2) The eXtent and influence of with their charitable work as ull _Britain’s fIVOKBbIQ trade balance proceeds from these evening cnier- ‘since 1930. - talnments are used solely for charit- (3) The condition of the Reich's able pin-poses. I1 is the intention budget, with a- possible reference tol of the Society to continue tlic enter- its expenditures. Y ‘tainments at ihc first of the year (4) The position of the Relchs- with a bigger and better orchestra. bank, gold coverage, and mainten- The concluding number, by the or- ance of the gold standard, . chcstra brought to a close one of (5) Pofslble alwmauves in future the most enjoyable evenings of inc Gel-man pone“ 5085m- The world political situation, es- pecially the stand of the United States ~galnst the scaling down of war debts. has diverted the cem- mltto from its original intentions, lt was learned.

, The most remarkable thing about

woman is her ablliiy to lovc and stand loynlly beside the kind of a ‘man she so often docs.

(

must confess and ask forgiveness and pay for some."

F. A. Tilton, assistant postmaster yrcncral, vrxotc Lhc ngcd woman that shc could submit two two-cont stamps to his oflicc, where they would be destroyed thereby cancell- I lng the woman's obligation.

Mu rcler Trial

HALIFAX, N. 8., Dec. 16.-—Pm- limina-ry hearing of murder charg- es against Frank and GMdOh-CB-f" nell and Leonard Tremaine in con- nection with the death of Fire Ran- ger A. E. Eisenhauer, were carried over until Friday after today's ses- slon.

Eisenhauer d'ed Saturday of sep- tic poisoning after being beaten near Kearney Lake on November 29, when he and game warden H. L. Fenerty attempted lo arrest four men for carrying weapon; 1119351-

A. W. Jones, K. C., for the de- fence, today objected to the evid. ence of Dr. F. W_ Woodbury, med- ical examiner, as to the cause or death, and protested the c1114“! 0g one of the accused as a witness a- gainst the other. -_ TREASURES

Substance may be and must be in. creased lll order LO Dfmrpm- m"- gum- merce, and many of the Divine pm. .mlses expressly sanction and "m. ‘tify this: but nowhere are we per- mitted to accumulate earthly m“. ure merely for self. The design to sequin the means of usefulness sanetiflas thrift: but there is no do. parhnent of probation which re. quirk-more watchfulness and d“. oration.

_as well as Mercury Hosiery. “’~ P- P0110, on.

National Bank of Boston. close

(Canadian Fuss) i

days. The Middlesex National Bank affiliated with the closed Federal d its doors yesterdw when a group of nine Massachusetts banks suspend- ed buslness. All of those which closed yesterday were connected with the Federal National Bank.

The Lowell Trust Company was the 12th New England Bank to close in the past three days.

The Trust Company's statement o! condition es of Sept. 29, 1931 showed deposits totalling $1'522,985 in the savings department and $1,- 861,443 in the commercial depart- ment. Capital was listed as $240,000 and stirplus as $275,000.

News Briefs

(Canadian Press)

VANCOUVER. B. 0., Dec. 16 —Unconflr|ned rumors are cur- lent in transportation circles here that the Canadian Pacific passenger liners Duchess of Bedford and Duchess o! Atholl will soon be aeen on the Pa- cific, opera-ting regularly out of Vancouver. At present the ves- sels are operating on the At- lantin.

TURKS rsmun, West {Ind- les, Dec. 16. (A-P-b-Thn Brit- ish schooner Admiral BeIMy went ashore on Grand Turk Is- land today and become a total wreck.

BOSTON, MAI, Dec. 16.— G. Waller MeClflllflit 57, night oily edltm of the Baton Globe and one of the most widely known newapspennen in the city, (Ted unexpectedly at his Cambridge homo today, Re had been connected with the Globe for 48 years.

OTPAWA, Ont, Dec. 18.- (By the Canadian I'm-easil- Bankers who conferred with Rt. Hon. B. B. Bennett today are leaving Ottawa thls eveillng, No oflelal announcement was forthcoming at the-revnciusion‘ of the discussions.