AR“, 15, 1932 Zf.

i ‘We'll. olva You

i A PREMIER,

l S PIC?" SPAN Here's the Qller.

Your old cleaner has a regular trade-iii value.‘ Premier practically doubles that value today r by making this olfer: Buy either a Premier Duplex or a Premier Junior complete with F their electric lloor polishing brushes and we will accept your old cleaner in lull payment I cl e Premier Spitz-Span, value $19.50. i

No matter how good your old vacuum cleaner is it can only ive you a very small part of the help these remier cleaners will give you. For Premiewand Premier alone-gives you ' COMPLETE cleaning help. These Premier cleaners clean practically everything thoroughly and handily, even in the most

out-of-the-way corners. They polish our

waxed ﬂoors electrically They banis odors. And they are guaranteed moth damage because they KILL moth ‘f ' t .

Urtdletlethri! ‘sgceial offer Premier COM- PLETE help costs actually less than the part help of an ordinary vacuum cleaner and attachment combination. Place your order-quickly-before this offer expires.

all to prevent

the Ila. ﬂow: Clea/w:

f‘

otwwsl ‘"42

PREMIER ELECTRIC CLEANERS A R. T. Holman Ltd‘

THE PREMIER VACUUM CLEANER CO. LTD.

dians Demanmtldh“ Pay Before Their Pictures are Taken

New YORK, N. Y, April ls - » ~~ Indiana, iour Navajos and - -» Pueblos irom the Southwest, ~ i - their three day exhibition oi i ct weaving, sand painting and l making at the Brooklyn ~-~ with a "rush" on a news her who was attempting take their picture. They were un- -: to be photographed, they ' in very good English, except on M"? "cash" basis. A lame space had been set aside ~ that part oi themnseunrs second i“ known as “Sculpture Court". ilcre six oi the Indians sat around '-~~\-. ratlng their various art-s. ~- the seventh, a tiny Navajo pa- oi iouv years, known as eh-Yazze, or Little Horse Girl, ' led about on the- Navajo hand- " Ylils on the dais behind the "it photographer received per- " mm Wick Littler. mama ' Br oi San Ysidro, N. M. one oi e it") Sllcnscrs oi the Indian ' l) at the museum, to make the t. The Indians isiled to no- ‘ - It first that the camera was ' iilg set lip, ‘iiiiiiniiy one oi the group “Willi 0H.” but he was not quick " h- Thﬁ Photographer ﬂashed " picture. Three oi the Indians td out oi the enclosure and " . dsd the picture maker, who _' “"95 to iold up his camera. "m school children and regular " ~- -- visitors who had dropped ' is see the exhibit seemed amused. save you permission to " W!‘ lfcture?" asked the lead- " °l 91° Emilio. The reporter in- iniea that Mr. Miller had. "You 61°11!‘ picture. put it in paper hen sell Pliberback to us and ' “hm ior 5 cents," the Indian ‘ "You make money from us:

§_____ig l

pay ior it."

go back to their craft work. "These Indians try to understand

our economic system "id ‘i’ l5 W’

much ior them," Mir. Miller said.

MORE CONSERVATIVE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN FAVOUR

CHICAGO, 1lls-, April 14.-—'1‘he day oi the anvil. ‘cowbell and loco- motive whistle in aymviwil! will“ is passing rapidly, in the 0171mm °i Roderick Stock, veteran director o! the Chicago Symphony Orchestra-

Mr. stock believes public taste is reacting stronsly 885m“ mum“ mgdgﬂﬂgm, as represented in those unorthodox instruments. with the materialism and overdone xealsm that accompimiti ii-

"The cycle oi popular taste has swung around again." Mr. Stock 551d, "and the public is now show- ing its preference ior music of I sreater sph-ltual value. _

"In this I would not be surprised to learn that music is symbotlins a general return to the older. I110" conservative, more slliriiiliﬁl 91°‘ rnents oi our civilisation, that there are more people sill"! t0 “lurch: that intellectual interests are 89"‘ erally more serious. m“ 0m" emotional expressions are returnini to iundamentals.

“It seems to lne that W6 hi!" reached the end oi materialisln and that there is in gestation. nui- only the entire economic recon- struction indicated in the 9°‘ llticsl and financial news. but also a renaissance oi interest in the spiritual, which is not in modem-

ulcrnslln uses i OLIWIIIIIIIDMSOBES

Marvell by Zeal-lull.

ism.

It seems natural that this would be first noticed in musiq. since music is Perhaps closest. to the publish emotions oi all the arts. It

must‘ make it from you. Ii you is likewise true that music is beat

‘rfwJ/r //1.v/.l.".>/» 9 f‘

~ jgturg you must give ueiitted to lead the way back to

m” m" p fundamentals, sncs it is the t th a age was done andyounsesi» and mo“ "ism" °‘ ‘he MfuMilie: pllusuea the group i0 "Li; i“ We 1m“- 1“ m9“ 3°

back no iunther than Bach. some 200 Y9"! 880-”

Insurance

UITAWA. Ont., April 18- (By the Canadian Freon-Possibility 01 composing the differences between the Dominion and the provinces in the matter oi legislative jurisdic- tion over the operations oi insur- ance companies was seen today following the session oi the Ben- ate's banking and commerce com- mittee. Constructive surgestions emanating irom Attorney General W. H, Price oi’ Ontario and Premier L. A. ‘Paschereau oi Quebec pointed to a. basis ci agreement. and with these in mind the committee deter- red further discussion oi its W10 contentious insurance bills until later. The third measure which con- templates the establishment o! a department oi insurance was en- dorsed by the committee. The suggestion oi Colonel Price was that permiaive legislation ior central inspection and report on the operations oi companies be enact- ed by the Dominion, but that the provinces have jurisdiction over the “coercive” measures. The alternat- ive proposal by Mr- ‘Iiaschereau was that the principal oi central control be accepted to be implemented by provincial legislatlon- His sugges- tion contemplated preservation o! the ‘* tusquo" ior one year, dur- ing which there would be no litiga- tion between the dominion and the provinces. In that period the whole situation would be reviewed and

ditions.

TAXICAB DBIVIIB Ilﬂ‘ BY

DIPIIISION

BERLIN, Aiprll 18—Only hali oi Berlin's 8,350 taxicahs may cruise the city's streets on the same day undel- regulations iatandedtcremedy the drivers’ economic plight and at the same time relieve the traiilc concoction.

'1‘ax's bearing odd-numbeled lic- ense plates are permitted to work ircmonemidnlghttciilenmthsn must be put away while the taxis

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE ELEVEN

OTTAWA, Ont. April 14-(37 the Canadian Preaal-Robert Gar- diner, United Farmer leader, moved a sub-amendment to the budget tonight, advocating nationalisation oi the financial ayatenalt read as iollcws:

Whereas, in Canada there exists an ample supply oi natural re- sources to provide ior all primary needs. and

Whereas, we have developed an eiiicient industrial machine cap- able oi producing more than suf- ficient oi the requirements oi our People. and

Whereas, notwithstanding this cur external and internal debts are increasing enormously-large numbers of our citizens are in dire need and exist through govern- mental and charitable reliei and a large proportion are faced with de- clining purchasing power involving a. lowered standard oi living. and Whereas, in our opinion these conditions are attributable to lun- damental deiects in the present economic system, and

Whereas, it is therefore necessary that parliament, ‘the agency with the widest legislative powers should take the initiative in the task oi reconstructing national production and consumption with a view to the widest possible use oi commod- ities on a basis oi human needs, and

Whereas, the control oi fin- ance is a basic element in such re- construction, aifecting as it does

ren born on French territory become

believed to be the last German held esaprisoneroiwanis ccminghome from France's “Devil's Island." Cay- enna, alter twelve years‘ imprison- ment.

Bchwarlus release is the climax oi seveml months negotiations be- tween the chancellor-lee in Wilhelm- atrasse and the Quai Dbl-say, the dplomatic exchanges whereby he was released standing out in stark relied against the drama. oi his 111a previous to his arrest.

‘Born in Corsica oi German par- ents, schwartz was taken to Alsace- Lcuralne when he was a iew months old and there acquired citizenship. M the outbreak or the war he join- ed the German troops and iought through the campaigns oi the west- ern ircnt until the close oi hostilit- lea.

Meanwhile his father had died and his mother, forced from her tiny plot and ramshackle house in the war area, had moved to Kiel. Attempting to reach h’s mother dur lng the months inunedlately after the close oi the war, Schwartz was several weeks reaching the north

German town.

When he arrived here in Febru-

ary, 1919, he iound the tow-n occu-

pied by the French troops. In the

absence oi his travelling pass

Schwartz was arrested by the

French and because oi his Corsican

brth was accused oi high treason

in taking up arms against France.

Tried by a courtmartial he was

convicted, because French law pro-

vides that seccm generation child-

seen and much additional damage , done.

River, an ice jam caused the waters oi both the st. Francis and Black Rivers to overﬂow their banks and flood Kdjn/Jﬁllt fields. A bridge ac- ross the Black River was threaten- ed until the great pressure of water broke an ice dam and poured through.

Consell, on the main road between Drummondville and Three Rivers was carried away by the Nicolet. River yesterday. It was a. new struc- ture, 1'15 feet long.

. Que. April l4- (By The Canadian Pl‘t?&5)——D3.lTlﬂgB totalling at least $100,000 has been caused so iar by 61111118 ireshets in various parts oi the eastern town- ahipl. EYMIWVQ bfldses have been broken down, buildings washed srway and train service somewhat disorganized by the ﬂood conditions oi the past three days. . Yesterday cool, dry weather rais- ed hopes that the floods had reach- ed their limit but during the night and early today a heavy rain iell and tear was again expressed that before the floods ran their course considerably h"'gher water would be

At Ulverton, on the Si. Francis

A bridge at Nctre Dame De Bon

U. S. Legation At

Nationalization waging: gar V Spring F reshets Of Dominion-b Gum Freedom Cause Much FinancialSystem mm. April 1...»... schwarta Damage In Que. A I

MORE WHOLESOME

p. . I CONDENSED

"mus salons-ref.»

-.- . '"<'o. "ma:

21 KINDS to choose from

MADE

M EA lS ggréssmorzey

Where else could you buy such a delicious and sustaining meal for so little money? Campbell's Vegetable Soup actually contains 32 choice ingredients, including 15 of the ﬁnes: garden vegetables that grow, matured in the health- givin radiance of our northern Cans ‘an sunshine.

"When you turn it out in the saucepan you will be astonished at the uantity of tempting and ﬁlling cod it contains. Such a thick hearty soup is a meal in itself. A splendid sustaining lunch orsu perforchildremAnour-isb- ing unch for gi-own-ups-and nor too heavy. , Campbell's Vegetable Soup brings true econom to your housekeeping. Serve lc often.

CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY LTD NEW TORONTO - CANADA

IN CANADA

Ottawa May Close

relations between the two countres

development. the distribution oi goods and the price level oi goods

legislation drafted to meet the con-

industrial plant establishment and

and services.

Therefore be it resolved, that in the opinion oi this House as a first step towards general economic re- construction, cur ii ' 1 system should be " alized, and pmyg. sion be made to issue immediately sufficient money to bring the value oi the dollar as speedily as pogslblg to that point at which the major portion oi our debts were incurred during the wear; stabilize the dol- lar at this point internally and _ thereafter manage credit and cur- rency issue to secure and maintain a. stable price level within Canada.

Fredericton, N. B. Woman Missing

(Canadian Press) FREDERICTON, N. B, April 13 —Grappling in the Saint John River here began this afternoon as part oi the search ior Mrs. Charles H. Weddall oi this city who had not been seen since about 9.30 last I night. Miss Violet Knapp, one of the instructors at the Provincial Normal School, saw Mrs. Weddell near the intersection oi Regent and George Streets at the hour named, spoke to her and the greeting was returned. Shortly beiore that Mrs. Weddell had been in front o! her own home, 316 George Street, con- versing with two relatives, the Misses Colter, who lives beside her. It was after midnight when shs was missed as members oi her own househo" believed that she was visiting neighbors. Early this mom- ing Fredericton police were notilled by the husband oi the missing wo- man. Later city police, mounted police, firemen and bodies oi citi- zens started out as search-parties covering various parts of Frederic- ton and suburbs, without result. Mrs. Weddell was formerly Miss Bessie Briggs of Lakeville Corner, Sunbury County. That community and intervening places have been notified to be on the watch.

Mrs. Weddell was aged iiity-ilve years. She had a husband, a well ' business man oi Iil-ederic- ton, and two daughters grown up.

MURRAY HARBOR NORTH SCHOOL

Honor roll ior month oi April. Grade VIIL-l. Nina Miller; 2, Emerson Johnston; 9, Evelyn Clow; d, Lillian Graham and Everett Con- don. Grade VI.—l. Reta Johnston and Amanda MacLure; 2, Jamie Mac- Lure; 8, Rena Reid; 4. Roy Olow. Grads V.— . Julia Miller; 2, Irv- ing Llewellyn; d, Charles Graham: d, Ilsie Irving. Grade IVs-l, Rhoda MacLul-e; 2. Waton Johnston; ti, Howard Reid. Grade III.--l, Eunice Condon; 2, But-h Hlcken; 8. Eldon Llewellyn; 4, Lexie Reid. Grade IL-l, Shirley Johnston: 2, Guy Reidfd, Florence Henderson; 4. Ethel Reid, Grade I.-1, Preston Llewellyn; 2,

bearing even-armband licenses take

uslaoulnsrorsshousﬂvgoioumuusoatueuwusr.

French citizens despite the tionality oi the parents. He was sentenced to liie on Cayenne, the French tropical "Isle oi the Damn- ed." '

Forgotten ior twelve

TO WIPE OUT DEBT

IONDON, April 13. -(By' The cﬂiiadlﬂn Pie-‘w-mfd “Wd- W", Embassies, Iegatlons and Consul- neslinz for $135,000 to wipe of! themes that m'ghi; be closed. 1h the blind“! d9“ and "m?!" deﬁcit 0n case oi Canada and her relations with Berlin's Wells metre. recently saidkhe United States, it is ‘unofficially “that without it we should have no osmsnent home ior Bblkﬁspeiifelstions currently occupying the at- except the ephemeral one at strat- foni. The movement provided the oi the two countries have to deal only school. as such. for British act- ing, music, and ballett. Ii’ th's werelpgojgct, and have been carried on suddenly struck out it would be a so much "on the run" back and calamity. ‘Miss Lilian Bsyiis. man- forth across the border that the Le- sser. saysr "If anyone can make a gation as sum has been almost sup- penny go as far as a shilling. I can. emuous,

am terribly careful."

Prices Elective April 15th

t . April Zlst

WW5. Schwartz's case was brought to the notice oi the Foreign Oiiice here and negotiations were started im- mediately tc effect his release. Schwartz is one oi the relatively few men ‘banished’ to the island who ever came back. '

- TH E

Fresh Fruits t l

(Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aprl 14- Pcsslble curtailment or temporary closing oi the American Legation at Ottawa has been in the minds of state Department officials during the consideration oi economy moves ior the executive departments. it was learned today in sources close to the department.

Shortly before his departure for Geneva, the substance oi a letter from Secretary of State Stimson was made public, in which he told Senator Jones, Republic/an oi Wash- ington, chairman of the Senate committee on appropriations, that for purposes oi.’ economy in the ev- ent of extreme necessity the State Department could prepare a list oi

pointed out that the chief negoti- ltentlon oi the respective mlnisters

with the St. Lawrence Waterway

It is further pointed out that the

are so generally friendly and un- vexed by other than commercial problems that the duties at Otta- wa. might be handled by a commer- cial attache or Charge Dktffaires. The various international joint com- missions deal with many problems. it is added, and seem to be over- lapped often by the activities oi the Isegation.

Nothing definite has been decid- ed about the Lcgation ct Ottawa if the need should arise. So positive were some oi the reports that found their way into the newspapers oi missions slated for closing that act- ing secretary of State Castle issu- ed e statement asserting flatly that "the department has made no 1st oi‘ the diplomatic missions or Con- sulates which might be dispensed with in the event that the sugges- tions, which were very reluctantly made by the Secretary. should have to be carried out through lack oi appropriations."

The Honeymoon

Mistress-And did you have a honeymoon, Mandy?

Laundrcss -— We-e-ell, Rastus

done he’ped me wid washl de first two weeks’ '

SPECIAL!

EGG

EATOWS Non-Alcoholic EATONIA Biking

London cor-n

Special! Baker's

BROOMS

(Good and Sturdy) each

Fresh Firsts Every Egg guaranteed. Dcz

VANILLA, 6 oz. bot 16c POWDER, 16 oz tin 25c STARCH, l6 oz. plsg 10c

Special!

Arnold Irving.

21¢

Ar-crage

SPECIAL! .

Pllllllli$ 6 to 8 lbs.

lb.

16ci

Conference 0n Child Welfare

MONTREAL. Que, April 14—<By The Canadian Pressl-A well or- ganized social service ior the un- married mother and her child. sup- ported by government legislation. abolition of uniforms in orphanag- es and similar institutions, proper contact with parents so that later on in l‘fe children would not be bitterly disappointed in searching for them, these were matters stress- ed tcdny at the second national bl- lingual conference on child and family welfare.

The general feeling cf the meeting was that where a. child was nonn- al and for any reason abandoned by its parents, placement in a pri- vate home with normal family iie was preferable to keeping the child in an institution. It was pointed out, however that wherever possible con- tact should be maintained with. the child's own family. Mss Grace Tow- ers. executive secretary of the Mon- treal Ladies’ Benevolent Society stated that lack of such contact had frequently led to bitc-r disappoint- ment on the part of the soc‘etr‘s proteges when they reached adult-

hood ancl began search for parents.

Per doz.

BACON

No.2Tin. Each

SPEClALl " “

ORKNGES

Med. size and juicy 2 c

_ _.s l*r"r~

Machine

Sliced. lb. 16¢

Mlrven's Waxtlte Soda

EATON Palawan sgyg Qn ﬁgnngel vaﬂﬂilllllﬂ! B|SCU|Ts_pkg_ 15c TEA |b_ 55g SPECIAL! AYLMER CHOICE gl-rgérl-gf-f- _ _ 6c E-ayiyﬁgii- CORN 3 for 25¢ nasal... . . , . -' 500 AYLMER JUMBO » “u” . i"- PILCHARDS ' N . r .5. h _ - _ _ _ , V _ v 3 Pkg" 18c 2 ‘n c Cholcse ‘Ef/arldhiated 14c

PEACHES. Lb. . .-...l7c

Choice, Small Size

STANDARD cowau WAX 21 a 63,1315; ~ ~25‘ TlNS MARMALADE 2 c 2lb..lar.........39c

Quick or Plain

UNSWEETENED . Vzlb- Cal“? 'l<lai.r.occ's..CORN FLAKES 2 Pirss- 15c ROLLED OATS eifiﬁislTOMATO CATSUP - e 13c

Pils- 21c