atrolast

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Island

M inthQOO

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begtnats

E 8 little;

5 5 ? a E .5

Huer-

bwquets and rneosagos of received, showed

f Bbmu ;fiAGBAN-Iu E eityfili W"

visita-to

Iflobdslwl

raBodBou

so. " GAIBARY‘. sssrcn rs-(crJ-A

i In clearly seen in the sky at

thank pm M1811‘. hero last niiht has ‘ncebu.

canvas

PIA! rick! play “ Smiling," was

' Abs ltkperimsntsi was ssveuly cut sbclt the face. He III mush: into ths city, where n, roosivod medical attention.

ai-

l Glllltlllll

W. H. I. — Illld- - gag"; i-U-Fwmg l t w“ zfihfifmfiur.“ ‘Si-C-o-l-Taam" soasaawosdot-v“

ho aaws

~43...

“UIOIIIIQIIIO

Blflllllllbcnsl

-____-

IINIINIS tmlnsduzg from oars today at A. Pliokard I 00. Phouo W). L420

II-PIATID-The 5t. Pat.

Irisheulriyulels Are

smtsd at the Princzucédwsrdyllghf: ovsuing

‘IAGINJUIID-Tbnrwn m lhlllllllhwhenhlshcrse bo1ts,s truukmsu

who was hauling coal to

Pam yesterday

Doyle of Kelly's Cros- Iins. P- l- t. a brother of Monsig-

Patriok Doyle. D. D. Sister was born in Prince Edward

Wars ago, and had been

mmunity of the sisters of Ohlllty for 30 years, actively carry- 1118 on the work of the order in the orohI-nm st Silver

R1115, the

ricordiac Home and St.

o'clock.

meeting

“What l Can Do"; Duct Doris Blakeney and Hilts "Ilittle feet be careful." Hymn “Arm of the Lord Awake, Awake"; Valentine Cont-en. Marjorie Blak- Florencs Basett and Arnold Hilts were then appointed to take‘ ohrge of the program for meeting. ‘The singing of the Doxol- ogy brought the meeting to a close aftfir which lunch was served by the

III-DONAL!

Ind

ii,

Mil Addie Taylor, Winsloe, was s Summit Qsuc for s. week visiting her friend, Miss Emostino Marchbauks.

hum in loan, bhfifhsvlng spent

binpastsixmon _inthisCity.

Among the Islanders attending aovorssogthalslshs the reception at the Parliament

Buildtrls at Ottawa, given recently sad Daughter; by the wins cf tbo Cs-bnet minis- ters were the Inns Rhei and Isu- mg Alexandra

IAIJJNG KIIDB 8500K iUSIS

rphansgo on Cliff Street.

communities in the United States, and many relatives in Prince Ed. Il-rd Island. The funeral will take Place this morning in saint John, Iflserfcordisc Home following requiem mass which will

also

WCYO

5 < h. n |

the Superintendent to attend the Diocesan Meetings to be held in Charlottetown cu March 23nd. Discussion on tho gen- Jun” 1v\ ~11], m Mmgm, ersl business then followed, and it Clifford Cameron sud Rupert ldc- "I “filmed to hold a service of song with s. short Missionary pro- ‘fhe many Man (hi0, more“; gram in Sea View Hall Btlnlily ev-

wag“, suing, March 18th. Devotional part of ths meeting closed by sinzing Bflllu ‘I35. When He Cometh. When _ Bo Colneth. The meeting 'wss handed over to the program com- mittee who took charge and car-

21st

reading, Arnold

next

T) their

' published statement, also

m vou EXBHANEE

By Iolus L Cooley, lalsl Prom Illalalal Writer (By Guardian's lpeohl Win)

NEW TOR-K. March "r-Dfiuflbl. prevailed the financial msrksts today. B gave up roughly mo to three points and domestic cor- poration bonds, which lato last week developed signs ct easinaas, were more definitely lower. Commodities also favored the downside. trims cotton after pssssgu of tbs B - head Bill by the United flutes House of lupreseutatives, reduced earlier

oases.

Labor matters loomed lsrsg in tbs day's news, and speculative quarters expromcd their imosrtsinty as to tbs outcome of cur-nut differences

dip around noon, but most of the day their decline was sluggish. Transfers totalled 1.089900 shares.

Iudmtrlsl stocks

As was the case Saturday, indus- trisl stocks had the largest average decline of the three my»: grows, motors and steels being especially | heavy. U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Gen- eral Motors, Chrysler, Nash aud Na- tional Steel were down one to more than two points.

Metals weakened when the market heard that l-louss action on ths Fei- ainger Bill for silver purchases had ‘been halted at the request of the White House. Silvcr metal also slumped again, though not as sharp- ly ss lsst Thursday. U. B. Bmoltiug lost 3% not.

Several sircrsfts, alcohols, chem- icals and farm implements were generally losers, while some rails yielded one to two points, Unitsd Aircraft and Montgomery Ward of- fered considerable resistance much

I of the day, finishing fractionally. lower,

Btselhldo

Steel trade reviews have been asy- ing that orders from railroads and rnisce consumers have been

plgjjgd u, "loom, ‘g m“. mama‘ offsetting mailer takings by auto- s former member. Miss Pauline Catharine Coulscn. who is now training in lass, Prlncs County Hospital. The min- utes of the last of read and approved. The Secretary then read a letter lfOgn Mrs. Be

Charlottetown, which extended to

mobile msuuiscturcrs who fscs la- bor uncertainties. This week's pro- duction average compiled by tho American Iron d: Stsel Institute would appear to bear out this view since the ligure has risen to 46B percent of capacity from 46.2 per- cent a week ago. The magazine "Steel" reports that although sus- pension of shipments to automobile jruskers have been relatively few. ifliegértcr specifications are being is- su ." I German bonds broks sharply and the Reichamark ragged. Both de- velopments were associated with Dr. Schachfs recent comment on the ._Gerlnsn economic situation and with the substant ‘ gold loss shown in the last Relchsbauk statement. Ap- parently the market had in mind the possibility that a further reduc- tion of interest charges would bo asked. What stocks did:

_ Mon. Sat. ~ Advances .............. 00 ill Declines 300 Unchanged I51 Total issues 04d

Protest Tie-up 0t Nobel Prize

(By The Canadian Press)

EPOOKHOLM. March 10-Hour- vstion of \ Nobel peace priss ltlin this y.“ by the Nobel com- mittee of Norway has brought pro- tests, in both Sweden and Norway, that the awarding of only 8 pris- esiniir yearsiscontrsiytotho intention and spirit of Alfred No- bel's will.

The Stockholm Pesco Society, protesting the reservation in a ‘ lares the prise too often has been award- ed to “presidents, ruinistsrs, and other high public officials" and too seldom to “working friends of peace or to really radical propon- enm 0f pesos and disarmament."

Nobel, it was stated at a meet- ing of the society, wanted to "help dreamers who found it difficult to get attention for their ideas."

If a satisfactory candidate for the prim cannot be found each year, the Society insists, the prise money should be released into pro-

s woflr fu- peace.

in Oslo, the daily newspaper “Dsgbisdeifl is unwilling to believe that no satisfactory candidates can be found.

"It is exactly such times as those" comps ns the newspaper. "that the Nobel inundation should utillm to demonstrate for peace. Tbs Nobel prizes are not in be regarded ss candy given to children when they have been good; thsy an to be used rather as au active agent in the work for peace-a reward or an enwurllflmqt to If!“ P050"- alities who have dons something for pemc."

NIW YORK, March II. -— 11H Baukofflsw York andTnistOom- pany, celebrating its 150th birthday today, announced a Qecial bouuo of halfarnontlrs psytosll smployou.

VALIIABLE FIRM FOR SALE

n. Administrators of u» J. R. Dhala Emu will w"

oseveltAslcs Congress For Credit Banks

‘WEE; ggu p. g t E as; .

giézigliiallig giggfig? Eiilaill ahléii

RAGING STORM

(CODtiIlIICd from: Page 1)

their power to meet any request of mulled States in csse Lnsuli tries to land in British territory).

Msdsru Odyssoy

Homer, who told of the wander- ings of Ulysses after the siege cf ‘Troy, wrote no more thrillingly than history is writing the modern odyssey of the aged lnsull who at considerable expezn has kept out of the hands of the authorities of his native land for a year and a half and is now in the midst of probably his most sensational ex- ploit.

Wild nunors and intense excite- ment pervaded the Athenian air as the storm whipped the Nsiotis. Some reports said that alleged gangsters were on the ship and that they expected to seine him and hold him for ransom. The reports, however, were discounted.

AVIATION

(Continued {IQ FIJI l)

method developed by which they can be controlled over s great s

is lu oorial dusting of the do! ted slur. .

"Within ths past thros mus ea:- sidcable speeding-up in meth- ods of the trapper and in shipment of furs to market has resulted from tho use of aircraft. trappor with his dogs. outfit. and maybe his radio, is flown to the almost insc- ceuible grounds where the but furs aro obtained. Travelling by air, he saves time and money for it is not necessary to purchase canoe or "kicker." At the close of tbs season thofursaropickodupattheposts or camps and flown to railroad. It has been estimated that bolero! fur transported by air- in the 1032-1083 season were worth fully 81.500000.

"Tbs serial fisheries patrol on the Pacific Coast is largely s. ya venti- tivc service, ths primary object be- ing tho protection of the salmon fishing industry. It has boon so successful that few violations are ro- cordcd during ths last three fishing

. Air fr of flesh fish from the lakes of Northern Mani- toba and Saskatchewan is s new ds- velopment. The fish are caught in tho winter time and have to be tranlplifted into the United States without being froseu. Over 00.000 pounds of fresh fish have been tr- tsd by air from the lake of the woods ares during the present winter.

"The serial survey is being used by well informed civil engineers to solve many varied woblerns - ted with town planning, preliminary surveys for the construction of hydro electric projects, railroad and trans- mission line location."

At Rotary

Mr. Burchall spoke also at ths Rotary luncheon yesterday on the contribution of the aeroplane to soc- isi life of the North.

Es pointed out that the current concqatioxr of the north country would have to be revised in the light of changing conditions brought a- bout by the radio and the aeroplane.

He then mentioned that the gen- eral conception of the north was a country of vast distances. barren wastes and isolation. This is trm today, yet considerable change is

Police said it was imposwle for any kidnappers to be aboard the vessel because of the guard which was thrown about the freighter when abs was iu port Saturday at tho time she was recalled for a fow hours to compl with port regula- tions. Insuli t sailed on the Naiotis secretly.

But while the danger from gang- slsrs wss theoretical, there was roal danger from the storm. The storm was reported sweeping s vast arse, and it was presumed that the captain was trying to km» the shin headed out, though some reports said he misht bc trylnk in Btt in tbs lee of the shore somewhere.

The last wireless report late in ths afternoon said the vessel was making slow progress but officials said they did not know the exact location of the ship. They thought tho Maiotis could not be far beyond the Island of Crete.

Whilo all Greeks and foreigners awaited news from the ship. there was considerable gossip about the price he paid to charter the shit? mg his heavy expenses since he flod from the iurisdiction of the

courts.

His present search for a refuge has oost more than fl0.000. it was estimated.

Staying in Athens for a year and s half cost him between 860.000 and 000,000. reliable reports said.

DEA VIEW SCHOOL

Standing of Sea View School for March‘

Grade X (SrJ-v-l, Vera Brandcr; z, osrolyn Pickering; 3, Lillian Mac- Ieod

Grade VIII (JrJ-l. Floreus Ad- ams; 2, Buddy Broader; 3. 01W‘!!! Barnett.

Grade VII (JrJ-l, Evelyn Doin- aid; f. Mildred Biskeuey; ii. Win1- frod Blakeuey.

Perfect attendance-Lillian Mac- lnod, Ivan Duggan. Norwood Com?- beli, Buddy Brander, Billie Blakeney, Charles Barnett, Winifred Blskency. ‘Teacher-J. Weeks Murphy. Grade VI-l, Arnold Hiltz; 2, Nor- m; Qgumplon; 3, Frances Barnett. Grade rLésr-J-iunuv Burt: I- Marion Bu ury.

Grade 1v um-l. Don Blv-ktnw Grade 11-1. Ruby Mimi 3' clouds Blakeney.

Grade I (BrJ-l, Orville Adams; n, John Adams; a. wish Donsld- _ Grade 1 (rm-i. with Stews"- 2, Louis Adams; 3, Ruth Burt. Perfect attendance-Arnold Hilts. Doris simmer. Francis 51m"- llilh Stewart.

‘reseller-Margaret J. Blakeney-

VANILLA

arrrascr sou-rs roux ournnu omcsoo, March ll-To rebflll

robbers try vanilla extract. Arthur lord, chemist, did it with

sucoem. whm (our gunmen entered his place, ho bagau hurling hsavy bottles ofvsnilla. Sixshotswerofiredot mm, pug m; only result was ths deotnscttm of a bottle in mid-air. The robbery leader was drenched.

at Public Auction on Tusodl! the 21th d0! 01 AW" 1934 at z p.m., m valuable fans seoaohtiug of 116% new of lwl situated on tho Mt. Edward Road oao mile from tho City limits. This is oao of tho moot lssirsblo properties on Prisca Edward Island and has about IN acres of clesrod loud, tho balauco la mixed hard and soft wood. This farm

taking place, especially in the new mining areas, which have already ‘lpuscd beyond the exploratory stage and an now productive.

Reference was made to ths quick- euing influence on the lile of the communiiAes by the air mail ser- vices. Areas which only five years ago received one dog team load of mail per winter now receive mail weakly and the 200 pounds of mail per winter has increased to thou- sands of pounds monthly.

Reference was also made to the sporting side of life. Hockey teams in these isolated areas can now in- terchange dates, while the tourist is going further and further north on his hunting and fishing expeditions

In the preservation of law and or- der, Judges. members of the ft. C. M. P. and officials of the Department of Indian Affairs e the plane reg- ularly 0n their cir its.

The contribution of the aeroplane to the communities which doubtless is most appreciated by the women, is the facility which medical services are obtainable. It is s. common thing to carry s. patient hundreds of miles to the hospital. As an ex- ample, one pilot carried in one month five patients to the hospital at Fort Smith from Great Bear Lake, 400 miles distant.

Fathers of the church also are ac- celerating their pastoral duties with the help of the aeroplane. Bishop Davidson of Moosonee visited eight posts and travelled a thousand miles in one week, holding services and celebrating weddings and baptisms at the various places. He never trav- elled more than one hour by sir. Bishop Flemming, ths newly appoin- ted Bishop of the Arctic. made a journey of eight thousand miles from ‘Toronto to the Arctic Ocean in 17% days, and during that period he visited all the missions on the Mackenzie River, including the hos- pital at Aklsvik, where the Church of England have a fully equipped hospital with X-ray apparatus.

Past President Percy Turner was in the chair and the guests were: Messrs. Walter Fowler, local super- intendent of the Canadian Airways; Victor Saunders, post office inspec- tor and R. A. Pendleton, Y. M. C. A. secretary.

Ex-Banker Runs Big Art School

(By The Canadian Press) NEW YORK. March l9 __ The biggest art school in the world-a school for and by the unemployed —is ready for its winter term with and women from 1B to '10 years old. an enrollment of some 3.500 men Bl-nkers without Jobs. dowagsrs without money, plumbers with no work, and college graduates who find the business world uureoep- tivs stood in lins to register in a public school building within the shadow of midtown skyscrapers. Teaching the classes are more unemployed; well knpwn artists who used to get 02,000 for a por- tralt or s landscape fashionable illustrators who in the boom days earned SL000 a woek. The former Vice President of a bank who col- lected art and antiques as an avo- oation and who lost his fortune in the crash. is supervisor of ths school and says he enjoy: it more than banking. A Doctor of Arts from the Sol-bonus in Paris. who used to be a highly paid architect- urai designer, is chief counsellor. ing old Marioosttes.

§

paintinfl. making ldvortisirk layouts.

are only s fvw of the subiects of- tod.

A EXCHANGE

(C. P. By Gsardlsts lpseial Wire)

MONTH-DAL, March ll-Unsblo to hold firm at their previous levels ss traders refilled to taks an active interest in ths market. listings on ths Montreal Stock lkchangs slip- pcdatths openiugtcdayandthen Jagged further into lower territory. Gains were at s minimum as the goasiou closed while losses, which ex- tended over the whole list, resulted substantial amounts in a fvw in- stances.

Traders found little inspiration for an expanding * interest in a cautious and weaker inarkst in New York. Movements in the mom- ing were mostly within a narrow groove and tbs market only broad- ened tbs morning's early lanes in ths afternoon's lsto trading, when early declines were expanded and new losses chalked up. Liquidation did not appear heavy in any partic- ular section of the list with s gau- eral lack of interest accounting for ths weakness I traders awaited souls settiemeu of world markets before making new commitments.

Consolidated Bmelters, one of the most volatile issues cu the list, was one of the stocks in the van cf the downward movement. Smelter-a. sl- though nct sold iu any particuariy heavy prqwortiops, dropped 8% points to sell st 106. lnwmstioual Nickel, mother of the market's leaders, declined 00 cents at 25.50 and other ‘ ’ , including Brasil- ian, Shawinigan, Canadian Pacific and a few more were also lower. Canadian Pacific loot 96 at 10%.

B. O. Power "B" lost % at 7 While Bruck Silk declined 1% at 10%. Losses of s. point were displayed by Canadian Bronze at 20 and lkstsrn Dairies st 4 while Ottawa Power was off 2 at l8. Declines of close to a point were shown by B. C. Power, Canadian (hr. Canada Cement, Massey Harris, Gypsum and others. Cockshutt Plow, Dominion Steel, Dominion Textile and a small num- ber of others closed with gains.

Sales, 17,757; Bonds, 00,000.

IAIBVIIW AND VICINITI

Friends are pleased to Team that Mrs. Robert Currie, who has been ill in tho P. E. I. Hospital for IOCI weeks is and has been allowed to sit up.

The youns Pfllblc of the rounding districts miss the sheet of ice in the rink st. New Dominion, which afforded so much entertain- ment during the winter. it having boeuaffectsdbythsfirstof the recent thaws. The boys sro to be congratulated upon the success of Afton Arena, which furnilud some fine displays of Junior hockey to the fans, while the skating almost every night was well patrordsed.

Many friends learned with pleas- uro of the marriage on Feb- 5th in Cambrddge, Mass. cf MLI Btellt Currie, formerly of his-view.

Mr. Newton Taylor. Nlns Mlle Creek has purchased the fine prop- erty of Mr. Hank King at Rocky Point.

Mr. and Mrs. A. K. lifcPhee and sou lJoyd are gvyatiy missed New Dominion, hsv1ng moved to flhe city, where Mr. McPhee has purchased a grocery business. On the other hand we welcome Mr. and Mrs. Alex Strong, who have taken the house formerly occupied by the above.

Mil Hilda Mullins, B. Shore, was among those who attended the short course recently in Charlotte- town.

Many frie~.\1s reg-rot to hecr that Mr- Ed. Doull is under the Doctor's care.

The young people of Rocky Point are practising 9:1 a play to presented in Afton Hall in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Doyle, Cum- berland, have purchased s farm in Mermaid, and their departure will be regretted by s large circle of friends. Their farm has been pur- clnsed by Mr. Michael Murphy.

the P. E. l. Hospital to train for a nurse. Her many friends wish her success in her chosen profession.

In s. hotly contested game of hoc- key at the Forum on Ssturds night the Bulldogs of Nine Mi Creek took the rubber from the Cornwall Hockey team with a score of 4-2, before s, crowd of ink-rest- ed fans. This game was the finsl playoff and entitles the Bulldogs to the Bethune nanny. We are proud of our boys.

HBATIIIIDALI WOMEN‘! o INSTITUTE

The regular rnoeting of tho Heatherdsle Women's Institute was held at the borne of Mrs. J. A. Carnpblel on Tuesday, March i3, with an attendance of eighteen members and five visitors. Meeting opened by singmg the Instituts Carols followed by ths creed in uni- son. floil call was answered by “kinks.” The minutes cf the lsst meeting wers read and The blacboard was reported paint- ed and placed in the school. The reports of committees were givsu and new ones appointed as fol- lows: Bick. Mrs. Peter MacDonald and Ira. W. l MaoPhes: school.