_ e s. ~.Aq.b_.. .11

h-..

~ This is the Extra Special

In vlevv of the advancing oflcred at its present retell price that can touch

HORSES STANDARD

M-os-nt clan for quality, but you can still buy . it in the stores at 40 cents per pound package.

in Tea

” ‘ therelilno be

TIBA, It ll hi the

Quarterly Survey By _ Nova Scotia Bank Shows Business Uptrencl

The following quarterly survey of business conditions in Canada is reprinted from the October Month- ly Review of the Bank of Nova Bcotis:

These pages were written before the dramatic announcement by the

flerman government of its with-

drawal from the Disarmament Con- ference, and from the League of Nations. While this is an event of the very first importance, it would obviously be premature to connncnt, vt present upon its significance.

There is no doubt that during the past few months tre COflllllliJifi of business has improved almost all over the world. 'I'his is rcflcct- cd in its most welcome form by the dimlnshcd numbers of unemploy- ed “orkers in Britain, the United states and elsewhere, and has brought with it renew-ed confidence ln the future.

Canada has felt the beneficial ef- fects of the general revxal. A pro- portion of her own unemployed workers has been absorbed in her mines and her factories, and ovid- ence will bo found in the pages that follow of a widespread increase In industrial activity.

Nevertheless, the small size of the grain harvest, and the sharp fall in the priccs of grams, are dbcourag- ing features 0f the past two months which cannot be neglected, in an appraisal of the situation by Can- adians. There is a great deal of lost ground to be regained before it will be possible again to describe our prospects as “normal? Though there has unquestionably been some re- covery, thls countryfls problems still call, and no less insistently than before, for patience and deformin- stion.

Just as in the United States, the fortune of the current industrial revival still remains in cioubt, so too, on this side of the border (both because the ramifications of our trade with that. of the United States are so intimate, and because the

' volume of domestic business so dir-

ectly depends upon the changing purchasing power of our farmers.)

Could Not Rest . For Sore Back

Nova Sooth Lady Got Complete Relief From Dodd’:

. Spears Recommends Dodd‘: For Sore Back and Bladder Trouble

I. --_- Sheet Harbor Passage, Oct. 24th- BpecIaD-“I had a very bad back, could hardly lie in bed especially in the morning," writes Mrs. Gordon Spears, of this place. "There is no knowing what I suffered. I also had bladder trouble and was attended by two diflcrent doctors but got little or no relief. I geve Dodd's Kidney Pills a trial and lbf boxes completely relieved me. The rest of our family 015° use Your Doddfls Kidney Pills."

Even in good health many a wlfc finds that looking after s. home is quits a teak. How unfortunate thcn is the woman whose household dut- iest become n. double burden, due to lockness.

Such was the condition that con- fronted Mrs. Spears. She had the good sense, however, to be guided by the experience of others and took Doddh Kidney Pills which soon re-

it is necesary to be cautious in forming a judgment of present pos- slbillties.

Our Index of Employment in Building Construction, which stood at 28.5 last May, and now stands at 37.1, testifies to s. measure of revival in the construction indust- rios. other signs of such revival may be found in this Bank's 1n- diccs of Bilildhg Pennlts, and of Construction Contracts awarded. Neither of these series is repro- duced in this issue; but in both cases a small yet unmistakcablc improvement is visible.

No less important to lbusineu re- covery than the restoration of the purchasing power of the agricul- tural community, is the renewal of construction activities on a. scale

h-‘Ihis column ls relorved for nun of loeel interest but advertising of e newly nature mo! be llllttfll at I out: e vvord strictly peynble in ad-

JHIURSDA! NIGHT, October 28th as usual, s. Big Dance in Rich- mond Ha-ll. Good order. Orchestra. ff ‘ cuts. 2117.

—OORBECTION - In the report of the O. Ct. I. T. meeting of Trinity United Church, Miss Dorothy Sil- liphautb name was mentioned as one of the leaders in place of Miss Dorothy Harris-S.

—GE'1‘ YOUR. FOX!!! PELTED and ship your furs through The Dominion Fur Bales Ltd. Properly pelted foxes and properly ' ed pelts mean many extra dollars which we can make for you. Of- fices Summeraide and Charlotte- own. 2057

-WEI.'KLY WlIfST-Irhe regular weekly whist of the C. M. B. A. at Summerside was held on Monday in St. Paul's hall. There were twelve tables in play. The prize winners were Mrs. (Capt) Eli Arsenault, Mrs. Gabriel Gallant, Mr. Arthur J. Arsenault and Mr. Herman Durant. ——5.

—DEATII 0F MRS. PHILIP GAL- LANT-There passed away on Mon- day evening in the Prince County Hospital, lvfzrs. Philip F. Gallant, of. Summerside. Mrs. Gallant hud bccn ill with erysipclas but was recover- ing, when she took a relapse and was taken to the hospital on Sunday, but in spite of the best of medical skill and nursing she succumbed to the disease.‘ Mrs. Gallant was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Arscnault, of Summcrsidc, and be-

much larger than at present. The limited extent to which, even now. new construction ls_ being under- taken in various parts of Canadian! may be seen in the following ab-I stracts of cond tzons in the prin-l cipal producing areas of the Dom-i inion.

THE MARITIME PRDVINCES

Bus ness conditions in the Muri- time Provinces were slightly better during the past quarter than during the previous three months. A sub’- smxitinl improvement, however, depends upon an increase in pur- chasing power among those depend.- cnt upon the three major basic rin-

dustrics-agriculture, lumbering and fishing. The promise of good crops, and an im-provcd demand for lum- ber from abroad, do much to en- hancc the prospect oi‘ better timcs in tvco oi htesc major industries.

Although ran delayed the harv- esting of the grain crops they were, nevertheless, of satisfactory proportions. The quality of hay was generally good in all three Provin- ccs, bit ihr. yield may no scmgwhgt bciov.‘ average. A large harvest of 809d fluality potatoes is indicated in tho Saint John Valley and Prime Edward Island-the major produc- ing centres. The most encouraging feature of the situation, however, is the increase in potato prices as compare with those of the 1932 and 1931 seasons.

Apples matured under favorable growing conditions. The prospect o:

an exceptionally large crop of high grade fruit, however, was somewhat diminished by a heavy Windstorm 0n October 8th which blew a large qlllmtity of fruit from the trees. While the r'se in the rate of sterling 9x00011842 in terms oi’ Canadian funds has improved the competitive Position oi‘ Nova Scotian apples, the presence of heavy stocks of early Tllllming fruit in the British nmrkct has had a depressing influence up- on the price.

The higher rate of sterling ex. change is also a. factor of great importance to the lumber industry. Saks to the United Kingdom have been. substantial, and Stocks through out the Maritime Provinces are small. Although costs o! operation have increased slightly, the wgntfl- cut will probably be 11mm neafly o; "immll Proportions than for some years. A substantial out o; pulp. wood is also anticipated.

Data of much va'ue has been m- cumulntcd by the Dominion Cereal Division on the possibility of ad. vantageou-ly gsowing two or more killlls 0f EH11" i/Osethcr in certain

stored her to perfect health.

parts of Canada.

KITCHEN COAL

sides her husband and four small’ children, she leaves her parents, five

brothers, Harold, Willard, Reginald,

Roland and Clifford; and four sis-

ters, Ella, Pauline, Mildred and. Il-

ene, io all of whom sympathy is ex-

tended. The funeral is taking place

this morning from her late residence

to St. Paul's Church and Cemetery.

-—S. '

—-WEDDING BELLS — A pretty wedding took ‘place at 8 o‘cloc.k on Monday morning‘ in St. John the Baptist Church, Miscouche, when Miss Mary Marguerite Winnifred Perry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph F‘. Perry, of St. Nicholas, was united in marriage to Mr. Malcolm Joseph Steele, of Summerslde, son of Mr. John Steele. Rev. Martin Monaghan, D. D., celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The Choir was com- posed of members of the Children of Mary Society with Miss Phllz» mane Gaudet at the organ. Appro- priate hymns were sung during the service. The bride was charmingly dressed in a brown ensemble with hat and accessories to match. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Al- dena Perry, who wore a blue swag- ger suit with hat to match. Immed- iately after the ceremony the bridal party drove to the home of- the bride's uncle, Mr. Calixte Perry, of St. Nicholas, where a dainty wed- ding breakfast was served. At noon one hundred and thirty guests sat down to s. sumptuous dinner at the same house, Rev. Martin Monaghan and Rev. Theodore Gallant being among the number. After receiving the congratulations of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Steele drove to Borden and will spend their honeymoon in Moncton and St. John, N. B. The bride travelled in a smart blue suit. Mr. and Mrs. Perry entertained a- bout forty of the friends of the bride and groom to supper that evening. Previous to her marriage Miss Perry received many lovely gifts of silver, cut glass, dainty china. pieces and linen. Mr. and Mrs. Steele will make their future home in Sum- merside-S.

zzFreedom from Asthma. Asthma is one of the most distressing troub- les, sudden in its attacks and pm. lflnged in its agonles. Iikequently many things are tried, but nothing seems to give hope of relief. Dr. J. D- Kelloslrs Asthma. Remedy a the one help which can be dependgd lllmh- If you have tried other rem- edies without success, do pm, m1 m 890 at once a package of this uni- formly successful preparation. ~

L-

SIIMERSIDE uulnnul

r and Prince Bounty Dhronicle y

-00UNTY OOUIT — Judge 1h- men was engaged all dey Saturday with the can of Bell vl. Orossmm. which was further adjourned to the 15th‘ of Nov. Monday c number of glmishcc cases were disposed of and the Court adjourned till Nov. 2nd. when I case ls set down for trial. —I.

-ocronan. CONFESSIONS“: Th, c ‘ ‘ confessions in St. Paul's Church, Summerside, were heard on Sunday; the priests from the neigh- bouring parishes assisted. On Mon- day Masses were said from 5.30 a. m. when almost the whole parish re- ceived I-Ioly Communion. Solemn Requiem High Mass was sung at 7.30 by Rev. John A. McDonald, of Grand River, for the repose of the soul of the late Rev. John J. Mc- Donald, parish priest of St. Paul's Church, who passed away two years ago. Rev. Bennett McDonald and Rev. Urban Gillis were Deacons, Rev. G. J. McLellan, D11, P.P., was Master of Ceremonies-S.

—SACRED PAGEANT — The Young People's Society of Kcnsing- ton United Church presented their sacred pageant "The Gift Supreme" on Sunday night, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Luring opened the service with prayer. ‘The Church, which was beautifully decorated with flowers and autumn leaves, was filled to capacity, many friends from neigh- bouring districts attending. The service was in charge of Mr. David Murphy, who conducted the devo- tional period; Mrs. John Walker presided at the organ. The choir was composed entirely of the young people. The scenes were taken from , the Biblical story of Samuel, who‘ was presented unto the Lord for his service. The principal characters.‘ were in Oriental costume. The‘ scenes were all very beautiful and well carried out. This pageant will‘ be presented in North Bedequc Unl- ted Church next Sunday evening. -—S.

f; RS ONALS

—Miss McLure, of Charlottetown, was a week end visitor to Summer- slde and sang very acceptably in the Baptist Church at the morning ser- vice-S.

-Mrs. Han? Pridham and. her little son, Master Herbert, cf Mont- rose, arc visiting in ‘New Glasgow, N. S., the guests of Mrs. Pridhamb parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar- shuns-S.

—-Mr. Anthony Wllliamspof the Royal Bank at Summerslde, ls spending his vacation with friends in Knutslord, P. E. I. Ho plans to visit Halifax, N. S., before returning to his duties-S.

"Miller's Worm Powders not only make the infantile system unten- able for worms, but by their action on the stomach, liver and bowels they correct such troubles as lack of appetite, biliousness and other internal disorders that the wormg create. Children thrive upon them and no matter what condition their worm-infested stomachs may be in, they will show improvement as soon as the treatment begins.

Chicago‘ Wheat Market Slack Prices Rise

CHICAGO, Oct. 23. -— (AP) ._ President Roosevelt's adds-es made wheat prices go soaring today roach- ing a. point 10 cents above last week's low, the bottommost point

Rea cti o n: To . United States MonetaryPolicy

(Ocudlsn Pun)

MONTREAL, Oct. il-Eurowl-I giutsgmm, financial editors Ind economists received the new 801d pong; o: the United Stefan in a @5931!’ gympdthlflb I” M0!!- dcy, but the American dollar was under pressure on the Peril. 14m- don and Berlin ache-Recl-

In London selling pressure caus- ed a depreciation of n»!!! d!!!‘ cents, with the close at 84.00% to the pound. On the Paris bourse the dollar opened at 17.90 francs (5.58 cents to the franc) and closed at 17.86 francs (5.59 cents) after touching 17.65 francs (5.60) cenfs) in e flurry of short selllnS-

Berllu Exchange

1n Berlin the dollar rate was 2.92 marks (34.24 can-ts to the mark), compared to 2.98 marks (33.55 cents) Saturday.

Comment on these fluctuations and the American plan ranged from statements that s rise of prices would malce the payment of fixed charges easier to the remark that a. stable currency "will be something new in the history of economics." '

Pleased With Nell

French monetary and economic authorities hailed a. more stable American dollar as a result of the project, and spokesmen fcr six gold bloc nations who fought for stabilized currencies at the World Economic Conference were leased with Mr. Roosevelt's announce-r ment.

some saw in it a link with the British equalization fund.

British financial circles received‘

news of the plan calmly and felt‘ that the real test of the project‘ would lfc m the steps taken to P!!!‘ it ihto effect. "A stable dollar will create u money market in America, and e big one," said the Evening Stand- ard. - g

League of Nations circles believ- ed the United States would move toward a. stabilized currency-

Offlcial Berlin was silent, but newspapers wondered mostly about plans for carrying out the pro- gramme.

Financial intercshf in Basel, Switzerland, said the Federal Re- serve System will soon add its membership to the bank for inter- national settlements and added

ful when the dollar is stabilized. The federal reserve was expected by these circles to buy stock held by banks in Chicago and New York and assume membership at the monthly board meetings in which George L. Harrison, Govern- or of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, and associates would sit.

Hirohito To Command Manoeuvres

Emperor

TOKYO, Oct. 23.—(A.P.) tEm- pemr Hirohlto departed by special train today to assume personal di- reotion of the entry's annual man- oeuvres, conducted this year on the Shores of the Sea of Japan, the section of the homeland closest to Russia in Asia.

Prcmcr Saito, General Sadao Araki, Minister of War, Admiral Mineo Osumin, Minister of the Navy, and other cabinet members will entrain later for the scene in Fukui prefecture, scheduled for October 24, 25 and 26.

The army has not announced the

this season.

An outstanding feature of today's trade was notable scarcity of wheat vflerlnss. Aside from the President's announcement of a policy of hznhcr prices for farm products, much not- ice was also taken of his free gold market plan, which leading expert; here construed as likely to accom- plish in a gradual manner the same eflects as a revaluation of the dol- lar. ~

Wheat closed strong, 335-41,; cent; above Saturday's finish, com and outs both 2%-3 cents up, and prov/jg. ions unchanged to a rise of 25 cents.

‘ strategical problems expected to be

solved by the manoeuvres, but marked interest has been displayed in the site chosen. Fukui prefecture is nearest on Japanese shores to Vladivostok, and where a Soviet army might "be expected" to st-

fcmpt a landing in case of a. Russo- Jcpunese war.

It is known that the army plans to test many of the new weapons it is forging in its ambitious arms re. Dlcfiishment . plan, aeroplanes, tanks, anti-aircraft defenses and motorized artillery.

~that this membership will be use--

$5.DD Down

A Wonderful ClothingSale Dn The Easy Payment Plan

Buys Your Rlntor Overcoat, Balance in Small Payments. This Wonderful Sale suns THURSDAY, DDTDDER 26th.

and Lasts 30 Days.

Come Early and Get First Choice. All Clothing Marked at Our One Low ‘Price.

PROWSE BROS., Ltd

THE CLOTHING MEN

Hair Styles Shown

NIIW YORK, Oct. Bil-The heed- drcss and hat this winter will have that made-for-each-otber look. This is the elm of creative designers end hairdressers in presenting this week c new type of fashion revue at the convention of New York State Hairdressers’, and Cosmetolo- gists‘ Association.

One hat shown was mostly l huge

velvet strap, with curls visible on both sides. There was a “widow's peak" shaped hat, of velvet, whiclf came down on the forehead to a decided pointlulmost between the eyes. It was out high at the aides, making the hat almost a. strip from front to beck, where it was also pointed. Daytime hats tended to- ward simplicity in the crown in or- der not to muss up the hair. Most of the hair styles shown at the convention have featured the higher halrdress. The locks are waved, combed, or curled up at the back, and curls are banked on top of the head. Or the heir is so par- ted as to bring lt forward on the sides, with curls over, or just behind, the ears. And there were variations of the pampadour, cocksccmb, swirl, and of hairdresscs suggesting de- murcness, sophistication, and co- quatry.

DONE FISHEILMAN MAKES BIG HAUL

St. JOHN'S, Nfld, Oct. 23-(02) --Na.th.an Rogers has returned to his Braggs Island home after pm. ving one man in a. punt is worth three in a motor boat.

Leaving his wife and nine chil- dren in July, he went to Si. Jul- lens, secured and fished out of that port for three months. He caught, thrcatcd, head and split his own fish and salted it. When he left for home he had shipped 45 qulntals of dry cod- fish and sold 1100 pounds of grcen fish to a. local merchant.

Nathan Rogers in his little punt was "high liner" at St. Julian's, having caught more than any three men in the motor-boats.

Asked why he returned home so early, he said he knew thewood- pile must be depleted and he ought to be there to replenish it-

SURPLUS WITHOUT ANY INCOME TAX

IlONDON, Oct. 23. <- Sir Akbar Hydari, the Finance Minister for Hyderabad, who has just arrived in London to take part in the white paper deliberation, is described as a man after the British taxpayer's own heart, whom the Chancellor of the Exchequer should have a special in- terest in greeting. Sir Akbar has been able to show a surplus on the Hyderabad budget for the fourth year in successio without resort to income tax. .

Hyderabad has a. population of 15,000,000 people, is as large as Eug- land and Scotland put together, and has a rate of devcl ‘ in respectl

of her industries, her railways, and her ' l systems second to none in mdis.

Sir Akbar is responsible for the system whereby the financial years arc grouped in threes, this three- year plan enabling the treasury to take a. long view of monetary re- quirements and averting the econ- omy scrambles which characterize the work of department at the end

of single financial years.

provisions and salt .

EASTERN GUARDIAN

—_-@--

-.'ll'hls column In reserved for nsvvs of local interest but advertising of n newly nature may be Inserted l0 i cunts n word ' pueblo in advance.

“WUBSOI-IPIIOND to ‘I'll! handed to their mp. Archie Hume, or left st 8. J. Mecca's Drug Store. Montague. 10c.

..°m's. .1. Kennedy returned to her home in Murray Harbor on Monday evening after spending e pleasant two weeks with her daughter, lvlrs- J. E. Fraser at Montague-H.

MT- ALBNON W. I.

The regular monthly méetlng of the Mt Albion Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Benj Jenkins on Oct. 2nd with nine m'mbers and six visitors present. .Meeting ~pened with Creed. 1h the isbeence of the sccy and minute bozk, no minutes of the previous rmeevng were rend. Juia. Carver .wes appo nted s-cy pro tcm. 5 Reports c-f committees were r ceivad: Sick commitee reported