` Il". toll Cherokee Prodacil. ad-

_VIBER Z5. 19.50

1 4.1; _.-= _,_

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN -"‘.r;l` `l'll|<|:|5

- AND A

J. ERNEST

142 Prince Street

fe 1,. »;- .aj .-,_ .- _.

wr w1sH EVERYBODY _

_ A Hauer cHn1srMAs f AND Pnosrwnous New YEAR .1

-_.r

"#1

HAPPY _ ._ H. worm _.3

DRUGGISTS ,\ ".

Charlottetown, P.E.I. .Q

Insertion

Classified

ht insertions ..............

¢¢ comme

N ,.';°”‘”` '-"--'~-- -_i. -_____ ___ _ i

f;¥$+mM+o»+]

Advertisements

...... 10cperllneof5words ‘

“_ Imeruom »- go Mr line of 5 words I ;

............-....... operllng g|5wm-ds

'Ie per line of 5 words i

*_ Miscellaneous I W

AGENTS-WRITE FOR _ United Art Limited, 162 nto. A. W. Nov. 26- W-M-361.

ents Wanted

For Sale

SALE-D. F. MACDON- s. 10112-12-18-lmo.

BLOWER, USED ONLY . Guardian. RS.-9240-tf __._.@__

LET. BOARD AND hand at Guardian ` td

,_ gg

-BABY SLBIGB AND pply 51 Orlebar Street.

19-tf.

E - YOUNG. LARGE '. duo to freshen _right 'b. Dennis, Marshfield.

1127-12-25-Ii.

-ONE ANTIQUE HEAT- vory old fashioned Lin- ily 89 Rochford Street.

1103-12-23-21

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO-

vlnclai Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. 9279-ll-21-lmo.

ROTARY TIIRESHING, CRUSIIER

and all small belts at half price. Clinton Morrison, Belt Dealer, Fredericton, P. E. I. 9901-12-15-121.

FOX PELTING DONE QUICKLY

and efficiently. Lawrence Cahill, Southport. Phone R5-34. _ , “M” 9851-12-12-fmwdl.

STRAYED FROM RANCH, PAIR

of Silver Fox pups. Finder please notify W. P. Mutch, Southport. Reward. 1102-12-23-Bl

AUTO CHAIN LOST IN CITY. Please return to Guardian Ofilce.

“L”-10116-12-18-tf

ENGINE MAGNETOES OVER-

hauled, magnets charged, and rural telephones repaired by Palmer Electric Ltd., 173 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

1046-12-20-1 week.

_°`*\1v`§.§}`ed

ported voung German chock full of Christmas melody, cages also. P. y. Spring Park Road. 7-L. 9833-12-18-81

- I THOROUGHBRED 311 . .

FOR SALE -~ FULL-

ll 1% years old Prize King's County Exhibi-

vill exchange for good s Cow.-D. A. McDonald,

1086-12-23-3|.

Nursing

special low cost ooursc

of successful graduates ler Barbcr College, 573

I X I' E R 'I' B A R B E R ir -

) _ |, Halifax. Oct. 14-its tf

le Help Wanted I

IDDLE AGED WOMAN zeper. Man living alone. e, small home. Would msrriage,` if suitable. uardisn for information.

1 1093-12-23-61.

ALESLADY T0 SELL on commission. Good

Apply A. B. C.

1024-12-23-41.

-REGISTERED SHORT- 6 years old. J. W. Bell, t. 1094-12-23-26-27-31.

nas Greetings

aembsrs of the Cross ples Church, the Hazel-

Alexandra Baptist

so our old friends on ird Island, Rev. R. W. Lindsay sends sincere nd New Your Greetings."

______ ,

CE HOME -

REE

IOLIN, CASE. ND BOW

» ~..- ima lo"'»_v

' D

No Chargs oi' any hindi

C information cheerfully given! |IAiIl.O’I"l'E'I'0WN VIOLIN BUHOOI.

Prol. Emanuel, Instructor

0 107 Queen Street. (Upstairs) ben evsrr Wednesday and fhursdll 1 P. sl. neu is r_. is. Adults and Children Recital glvan auuuali!

Nl»|z~12-1 was-ir

CHEROKEE HERBS

. Tha famoh indian

'-Q Bloohpurilar and sys-

( ' ~ \.` tom cleanser removes ‘S -A _ the oaaso of indignation. »-fr- constipation, rheuma- , tlsm,pimpios, etc. Wo ` emo.. ' ITG OIHIII 2 |7l¢kll"

for the price of one.

r°’"| Ill 81.00 rsaiittauoo and we will “M you. nouns prepaid two sim :';:"ll¢a of this proven herbal rem-

resx 'all' m¢‘b ‘ Wino mnuus annum! co.

WANTED BY TWO P. W. C. GIRLS

room and board. Apply 805-J.

1111-12-24-31.

'WANTED-OLD AMERICAN PIC-

tures by Currier .Ss Ives, N. Cur- rier, 'Kellogg and others. Also early Canadian and Newfound- ~lafflY pictures. Describe fully. Jas. 1-l. Morrison, Cardigan, R-5, P.E.I.

1065-12-22-Gi.

Male Help Wanted

WAl‘Il`ED-MAN T0 WORK ON

farm. If good mon will keep cm- ployed by year. Small farm. D. A. McDonald, Newport. 1086-12-23-31.

WANTED-YOUNG MAN T0 CAN-

vas city for wholesale house. Ex- perience in dry goods, men`s iur- nishings, or fancy goods would be

‘ of value. A good opportunity for

t-he right man. Apply in own hand- writing, giving age, cxperiencc :md references to P. 0. Box 1046, Hali- fax, N. S. W. Dec. 22-tl. 30.

PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS A very pleasant evening was spent

in Harrington on Friday. Doc. 5th, when the young people of Brackiey came to wish Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Newson much joy and he-PPUICSS in their new home.

Wlicn ull had gathered Mr. Eam-

cst Mclllan read an address and Mr. Earl Clark presented them with a. beautiful \vicker rocking chair.

Mr. Newsom, on behalf of Mrs.

Ncwson and himself, thanked their many friends for their kindness. Lunch was then served by the

young ladies present, and the re- mainder of thc evening was pleas- antly spcnt in music and social in- tercourse. _

Following is the addrcss:- Mr. and Mrs. llmmom Ncwson:

It is with great pleasure that we,

your friends of Brackley Point Road, have gathered here this ovcnirig to wish you much joy and hBD1>1I1CSS in your rcccnt marriage.

We are glad th_at you have taken

to you a wife, who will no doubt prove i/0 be as 8006 I-lid kind B friend as yourself.

Wo feel and know that we shall

ses you more in our "Social-Lilc,” to which you will be quite welcome. wg wish you to find in us, friends and neighbors that will ever welcome you to our homes. We ask you to ac- oept this gift as a token of our os- tecm.

With best wishes for a very happy

married life.

signed on behalf of your friends

of this Road.

The Harrington Womens Institute

also met at their home on Nov. 28th and presented them with a beautiful rocking chair. The presentation was made by Miss Margarrt Rodd. Mr. Newson on behalf of Mrs. Newson thanked their many friends one and all for their kindness.

Lunch was then served and the

evening was pleasantly spent in games, after which all departed for their homes_wlshi_ng Mr. and 'Mrs. Newson much happiness in their new home.

Min Bus Boll of Now York, arriv-

sd homo last night to spend the Christmas holldws here with hu' mother. slr. it. lt. Boil. Hillsboro

,,,,,’_°’,gf=:¢-f_» §\~_m_e°- im# _

ltrosb-

_fuller notice will appear later. The

-H l

Gentral Guardia

CLYDE

28th, there will not be any regular scrvice at .the Presbyterian Churgh Clyde River. sunday School 11 a. m.

BAPTIST SERVICES. North River

Field, Sunday, December 28. North River 11 a. m.; Clyde River, 3 p. m.; Uma Creek -'I iv. 111-: prayer service ai Kinsswli 'I P- m.; W. a. Mscwaik. cr. Minister.

WINSLOE SERVICES-Services in

the Winsloe_United Churches on Sunday. Dec. 28th will be: Winsloe North at 11 a. m.: Winsloe South at 3 p. ni.; Highfield at 'I p. m. R,¢v, (1 A. Grant, Minister.

BRADALBANE-United Church of

Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday, December 28, are as fol. lows: Pleasant valley 11 a, m_; Q,-an ville 3 p. m.; Bradaibanc 7 p. ni. Thos. Palclitorpe, Minister.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES-

S_Ul1dHi’. Dec. 28, Preacher Rev. A. G. Clowe, 10.45 a. m. preaching” service at Central Bedeque; 11.45 a. m. Sun- diii' $011001. 'I p. m, Preaching ser~ vice at Freetown. »

TRANSFERRED - Mr. William

Hyndfnan, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Iiyndman of this city, who has been on the staff of the Royal Bank in Charlottetown for the past four years, has been transferred to the Inspection staff of the bank in Mont- real and will leave for there about the flrdt Ol’ the new year.

BROOKFIELD-The Presbyterian

Church at Hartsvllle which has been painted anew on the inside will be reopened onsunday next, Dec. 28. There will be a. service at 3 p. m. and another at 7 p. m. The pastor will be assisted by a. special preacher for the occasion. Special music. A

service at Hunter River will be af, 11' a. m. instead of 'I p. m.; Sun- day School 10_ a. m, There will not be any. regular service at Brookfield.

- CORMIER - LEBLANC - Zephir Cormier, son of Charles Comiier. and Miss Mario LeB'la.nc, _daughter of John Baptist LeBlanc, both of Buc- touclie, were united 'in marriage rc- oentiy at the Church of St. John thc Baptist by the pastor, Rev. Philip Hebert, who sang nuptia-l mass. The witnesses were Aurclc Cormier,brother of the groom, and Miss Yvonne Le-

nmrns _

NORTON-At Annandale, P. E. I., on Sunday, December »1-ith, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. John Norton, a son-- James Gerald.

`°"i»Tnr`§§""` ""

BIGGS-At Newtown, Dec. 24th, John H. Biggs. Funeral Friday at 1.30 to Belfast Cemetery.

CURLEI'-In thc City Hospital, on December 24th, Margaret Power, aged 87 years, widow of the late John Curley, West Royalty. Funeral from licr late residence Friday morn- ing at. 9.30 to St. D1mstan‘s Basilica thence to R. C. Cemetery. Please omit flowcrs.

IN MEMUIIIAM

In sad and loving memory of our

dear daughter and sister, Marion Lois Smith. who departed this life December 25th, 1929.

In our home a chair is vacant

And a voice forever still Thliugh for her our hearts are

breaking

sun ws know it is doom wui i

One is missing from the circle Ono whose face so full of cheer One who with her smiles of sunshine Brightened home for many a year

But one star for us is shining One great hope that leads us on 'l'hsy'ro not dead those loved ones

sleeping

For thbir spirits wait beyond. And if through patient toil wc

reach the land

Where tired feet. with sandals loos-

ed may rest

When wo shall clearly see all and

understand

I think that we will say, God knew

the boat.

Inserted hy Mother. Father, Sister

and Brother. _

IIEI-I!-IS-Ii. '.

I I ~&.n_s.n; _ __

N. o. Matin..

`f' UNDIITAKII

- IIBAI-MII

0asislstswulllafhl§ho Phalaltt

OOC

- 5 - < ” 5* r-”“"“-swf* *- _1___.__.._

ANC

more for your dollar. ,

First quality 1930 merchandise cut below cost. if you received money for Christmas, spend it here and get

““'*"°°'°" S‘”“’“’- °”°- HERE Am: JUST A raw BARGAINS

. FLANNEi.1.E'rrE BLANKETS

79c if

5 LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES ' 69c

.~_\,, \..

CUPS and_SAUCERS - i

153 complete

I CURTAINS

I 59c -

LADIES' WINTER HOSE `

69C pair `

Blanc, sister of the bride. ‘_I*he organ- ist, Mrs. Albert Robichoud, played tho wcddlng march and the Ave Marla was sung by Mrs. James Re- naud. The brlde was becomingly dressed in green, with hat to corro- spond. Miss LeBlanc was dressed in brown. After the pretty ceremony the bridal party had dinner at the home of the br1de‘s parents. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Cormier left by motor on a trip to Borden, Charlottetown, Summerside and other places in Prince Edward Island. Retuming, a largely attended reception was held at thc home of Charles Cormier. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts.

INSTITUTE MEETING-'I‘hc an-

nual meeting of the Oyster Bed Bridge Womans Institute met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Younker with an attendance of ton members and three visitors. Meeting opened with thc Ode and roll call was answered with riddles. Minutes of last meeting were read and signed and minutes of last ycar's annual meeting were also read. The presid- ent next gave a, report on the work done din-ing the yosr aft/cr which a financial report was given by the secretary. The following officers were then elected: President, Mrs. John Mill; Vico_ President, Mrs. 'Colin Hig- gins; Secretary, Mrs. Gordon Carr; Directors, Mrs. Hedley Horne, Mrs. Bruce Younlwr, Mrs. Gordon Carr; Auditors, Mrs. R. D. McPherson, Mrs. Howard Carr. Mrs. R. D. McPherson kindly invited the institute to her hoine for next meeting. Lunch was dsintly served by the hostess and a social hour spent. Roll call for next meeting will be the paying of fees. Meeting close with National Anthem.

PERSONAL

Mr. Jno_ Alfred McDonald, Land

Surveyor, Hermanvillc, was in the city yesterday on his way to Belle Rivcr on a surveying trip.

Mr. Malcolm 'Docherty and Mr.

Stuart Docherty returned Tuesday evening from Dalhousie to spend their Christmas holidays with their parents, M.r. and Mrs. Robert Doch- crty, Cardigan.

Miss Dorothy Kirwan of the Ex-

perimental Fox Farms, Summerslde, is spending the holiday season at

Mr. Robert Hogg, first year stu-

clont in Medicine at Dalhousie Uni- versity, Hal'fax, has arrived in the clty to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hogg, Brighton.

M_r. J. G. MacFadyen, High Sheriff

cf Queelfs County, has returned home from a very pleasant holiday trip to the New England States. where he visited New York, Brook- lyn, Boston, Lowell, and other cities. At Lowell he was the guest of his brother, Mr. D. A. Macliadyen, and his uncle. Mr. Angus Lamont, who is still enjoying splendid health de- spite his 84 years.

Mrs. J. M. scott of calgary, Maul.

ts, and Miss Agnes Paoli, R. N..~of Brooklyn, New York, arrived home Tuesday night to spend the holiday season with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. PJ Paoli, Grafton Street.

mrsirrown scuooi.

Report of lrlshtown School for

month of November is as follows:

Grade X.-1, Alma Campbell; 2,

Glenn Campbell.

Grade IX.-1, Ruby Cousins; 2,

Norma Davison; 3, Gladys Profitt.

Grade VIII.-l. Jean Campbell; 2.

Mildred Mablkod; 3. Edith Campbell.

Grads VII.-1, Norris Campbell; 2.

J O

_ r '

Bordén Campbell. __.__ ._.______,

her home in Oharlotetown. I

PremierLea ’s

Christmas `

Greeting

.____.

The following is the Christmas

message from Premier Lea to the people of the province:

My Christmas Greeting to thc pco-

pie of Prince Edward Island is one

of hearty congratulations for tho a-

bundant crops of the pest most fav- orable season, that this Province has enjoyed.

We are indeed fortunate that the

general world-wide depression has so lightly affected our industrious peo- ple and we more fully realize the many advantages of living in a. com- munity largely composed of indep- endent producers of wcath, with our comparative freedom from acute dis- tress common to all large 'industrial centres. The soundness, security and permanency of our agricultural pol- icy hss been forcibly emphasized dur- ing the present year. The production of high-class livestock and their pro- ducts, with cash crops from our fer- tile' farms, graded as wc arc con- tinually doing, beyond the strict re- quirements of the regulations will continue to create their own markets.

The producer of agriculture, fox

farming and of fishing, who aim at economical production of the highest quality of its kind, fear no compet- ition. Our Maritime geographic loc- ation, and our numerous excellent harbors, are advantages in transpor- tation that are becoming annually morc`evident. Continuous improve- ment of our shipping facilities and roads, are necessary to further pro-' mote our natural industries and to attract a fair measure of profitable tourist trafilc to provide the moans necessary to promote our educational system and properly provide for pub- lic health. Our million acre fertile province and the sterling character of our people, has prompted that spirit of co-operation necessary to realize the full advantages of our Garden Province. The advantage of living in a Christian community, a bit removed from the "Maddiug crowd's ignoble strife," has many privileges for which we should be thankful.

There is rio place in tho Empire

World that can look with more con- fidence to the future than the pco» plc of this favored land.

WALTER M. LEA

Prcmicr

Dec. 24, 1930

Grade VI.-1, Lillian Ready; 2,

Arthur Campbell.

Grade V.--1, .lack Murphy; 2. Hol-

en Campbell; 3, Arthur P.-cult.

Grade IV.-1, Anna Warren; 2.

Keith Warren. Grade ur.-1, Margaret Pi-cfm; 2,

Janie Mann; 3, Henry Ready and Marjorie Warren (equal).

Grade I.-1. Erma Campbell; 2,

Louise Macleod.

Wanda Clrsliam, teacher.

-~ -25-CENTS

~ gets. you 2 pounds ` 53 Mixed Candy

»-;.;.

. - .;.

r ~s

" at w|u1r's

Ribbon Candy _

1; Candy Canes »~ Barley Toys _

3, at w|ur£'s » Sunnyside ._

.:¢ ~

'a live.

- M1-:RR Y-

. XMAS T.. ...ips METROPOLITAN <;......1.s....n.., ST()(;K-"fAK1NG V _*__ _ _CLE RA E I _ a

‘rf

asf?

,\.»,§

) Pi 4, ""I‘.»,,\

cout T News _iii

and _

_Notices ’ A

', $__'__r"=>- _..

_;;;o'riian nov scours AND ALL ;

“F “‘” ‘ ROSS-DRUG- UNI I ED

SCOUT DIOVEMENT

SUCCESSOR TO

Christmas and all success in the New

Rovers put your shoulder to thc, wheel and make your Packs, Troops! and Crews twice the numbers by the ’ ond of 1931. 1

licly thanking our Patroii, the Ex-

Governor Hon. I-‘_ Rf Hcartz, who has I always done so much to help and* encourage us in our work. V We arc indebted to many pcoplc

in Cliarlottctown, and also through-` out the Province, whose ilitcrctt luis

themselves and also to their leaders.

Scouting has been called “Applicdi

Christianity," and we know that tlicl Scouts of Prince Edward Island will do their part in this \vorld-wiclc cn-» _tcrprisc.

Yours in Scouting, f G. 'l`. Sl’RI(iGS i

Provin'.iul Coin- .

mlssionci' Boy Scout Association'

Baptist

Eight scouts uttcnclccl thc ilicctiiigl

on Mcnzlay, Dec. 22nd. This was nl satisfactory attendance as a number of the boys were workiiig.

The Inspection, as well as most

points for gaincs was won by thc Fox Patrol and they were prcscntcd with the Black Fox. This is thc second that this patrol has won. The Wolves will nccd to get busy. The special study for thc evening was on‘ native woods, and signalling. Dodge Ball_ was thc favorite game played' It was decided to put on a, Scout! Play after Christmas, and it was al-,i so decided that the first half of all" mcctings would be devoted to study, while thc second hail would lic tak-

en” up with games.

R/oy Sgvlvcstcf was passed in Kiin‘s

Game by Jolniny Cnssford_

Bedcquc :md Froctoivn Troup

There was a full turnout on Fri-

day evcning and Maurice Deacon, P. L., of thc Fox Patrol and Flnlpli MacF:\i-Ianc of the other patrol were liivcstcci.

This troop is certainly \\'o1'kiiig, as

12 boys have no\v passed their 'len- dcrioot Tcsls.

Rev. A. crown, sm., of

Troop wishes all Scouts a

Merry Chrirstnms and L1 llaippy

Year.

The Provincial Council wishes to

announce that a collection of thirty( of thc most common woods of Con- ' adn lins been rcccivoql from the For- est Products Lul\ornl.orics, Ottawa. l

This collection will bo loaned to:

any Scout Troop on application,

divinity Gglniteh lilburtb

CHRISTMAS I).\Y l

this l

V very New

tendancc oi Choir specially re- '

been an inspiixitioii to tho Scouts M

'F'

’I‘his is _to wish you the happlost,_`, MHCKINNON CO-

ym-, l \VH`IiRE YOU SAVE EVERY DAY

Christmas ,,,,,,,,,,,

a ' ”¥*`=>

it/3; '

I I,

--a day of Peace on Earth and Good Will ln Men. ll is I/ic day trlnfn we express our

= gratitude and friendslzip to those patrons _ to whom we owe success.

It is most gratifying that during _._._. _._.~___-.--- -_-_-___-_-_-_-_;--~ __-__-, _,___ - _ `,`

1930 much advance has been made \\ _.____ *__ ._ _,MW -.._ _.___ i =

in our Island Province and scouting i W has comg tg 5i_gy_ 5-_-'Z'I *$.11-LIE; Z-I ij H 1. ._I~Z _ 2. I-Z';_»‘.Z~I T5. I~Za';éC°IeT£I'Z__.=1-Z._.§Z'If;

Cubs' Sm' °"“!l1f BUYING 5lL\lER FUXES

. Bama vouns in

I i k t 1 - _ 1 ,_ _ -

ae hs opportunity of pub 1:.: MV' Harvey of

.,|

Pe|ts_

Shapiro Maurice Harvey Ltd., Montreal

I, or-cl To~'f"nto, w_i|| be at Dillon & Spillett’s l;.;` from Dec. 26th, and Days Following and

will pay I-ii_;;lu~.t Prices for Silver Fox

li I-'__-* :-: si :-: ;: :-: Q :-: §= :-: ga ‘_ : :5

CORNIYALI. SCHOOL (TON{`EI{'l`

. . . . ==

_~_-~»----- --- -~-r_"_-_:__ .; .am W G.. ;._ _ :_'.:_.:1. 11: . 1T;;i-*-*“_"‘*-* -_»-=

greatest value, if not thc greatest \.-lumc of steel. Wc build as many

“lic Corinvall Cliristluzti school ’-Ullilh US U10 YCSL Of U10 W0l`1d- WC

concert wfis hclcl in Coi‘n\\'ull Cliurr-li. :0?\'1l0l`L IIIOYC Sllil-‘S than all Other HP Dev. 18th, A lftrvc nuinbcr oi p;u'vnt.s ,liUl\S Dill l0i!l`ll\C1`~ 111 SP1'-0 °f UIC

and irlcncls \\'o;'\ ‘<~..c1il, uiicl innci"

mucli-tail-;r_‘d of depression in our cot-

. pl _

n1_\§n'cciltti\o i'ci\\:t1'i¢:;zil:ziut ilu- In-QL. lou irziclv, wc are still thc greatest

lily decorated cliurcli :incl the well stagccl program.

Santa Claus cniiic at the close nl

the concert :mfl <l`:.~;tr1\>u'ocl pi'f:.~..°nr..,

candy and nuts in the icaclicrs and pupils.

Rc\’. D. K. I’.u.=:; noted as chu rmuii.

The following is llic p:‘of;r:un:--

Cliori1.~,----Sarnia Cluu.-_

Rccitution-Lillian Scott. i

Solo-Ruth E-lou..

Rccitatioii-Roy Gc-od. Ilusli-at-bye-Nornm mul l\Ix\rili:\

\Va1l:0r and }l`ii<l:t (,'1'o:».b\'_

Div.loguc-~“'l`iic \Viiippui;4 Joluiniu

Didnt

Solo-Norma Sli.=.'.\.

Recitalion-~Maynui‘<i Slnuv.

I’antoluon1c-Sour Faces.

Pageant-'l‘lir> Birth of Clu'i1~‘.,

Rccitntioii -Ruth Bain.

Acrostic-The New Born liulg. Loug,Lo1ig Ago-l\l'.u'y und Dorothy

Walker and Rulli Stone.

Monologuc-Joan Frizzcl.. Song-Little rliilclrcn _:.‘.'c.~ll_\' ting.

by 5 girls.

Recitotioii-Etta. Ross. Dialogue-“}Io\v Jiinmy Saved Pu." Nigger Song by .six pupils. Rcclizitioii-~l\lorm;1 \Vzilkcr.

Star c.\:crcL~,-J.

Rccitiitioiiwllaggic Fl'izzcll_

The Message of tlic Chinic>:~l)oris

Crosby.

Dialogue-"’l`lic next tiny." Pnntomiinc-"1 imc to ‘roll the

Story."

Cliorus--1\lc1‘ry Cii1'i.~.tinh:_=_

BRITISH TR.-\l)I~I IS RI-I\'li£\\'I5I)

Si-IEI“l"lEl.l). Ulig., Dc-:_ 2.3.- lil;

lcxporiors of tcxtilc goods, and we contlnnzc to pay our debts whilst some other nations default. But we |n»i'~t fncc the black spots in our :vonimcrciul position, whilst not over-

gloolaing the bright ones. ’ “Taking our exports for the first nina months of the year, we find a. 1' :sz of $510,000,000, in value,`as com- purml with the corresponding month

lcf lust year. Our coal exports for |ilic full year it will bc found, when iw.: get the complete i'cturns, will be pilicut 0000.000 tons lcss than they ;v.oro in 1020, and 22,000,000 tons loss Ilhan in 1013. Our iron and steel ex- lports will average considerably less

,than 300,000 tons pcr month this iiiar, as compared with nearly 365,000

|llns per month last year, and over

i-114,000 tons per month in 1913. Ori .lic other hand our imports of iron :uid stool this year will average a- bout 240,000 tons per month (most

' iof which we might make for our-

5.~r!\c;=,_» compared with 234,700 tons rm' month in 1929, and 185,900 tons vcr month in 1013. whilst if we care to incl; back to 1907 we shall see that in that year we exported nearly l.~; limos as much as wc imported in iw iron und steel line. At tho mom-

iont, our trade is loss depressed than lil-.nt of America and Germany, but .spread over o period of years-say 19:1 1930-we have had the most s.1u~n\p1o;.mcnt, and today we find ,r»nr.rl\f~s with a smaller share, or fpvrcciitage of the \vorId`s total trade,

iwlicrcns some of our rivals have in- frcascd their sliarcs. I "'1‘hc lacl: of confidence caused by the ¢lopi'c:.>.ioii in trade and excessive

I llic Cauadnm Press:-~"Poor lrncle rc-=1nx:uion is rcficclcd in meagre cap-

turns iicccl cause no \\'onci<~r" with

the unusual ricprcssioii in :=c\'.‘x'al

ual investments. We arc spending too fmnfii and invcsung wo little. In V

foreign collntrics, z-specially G<~:':u:iny Ecrcasingly are our laws and national :uid thc Umtml Stairs, clot-lui-os amnzmcrs designed to discourage in-

spccial writer in the slxcfliolrl lllium- i

tlu..Lr_\' :md subsidise indoience.

bor of Coiiiiiicwcc oiliviul orgnii. 'If _Tiiougli our Bank Rate has been low

wonders tht-rc bu i " ilwl ixi<l\.sli'ial

at the Office of

'arf-4 vo =r only 3 percent since May-

, _ . ... _. . _ .. _ _

10.30-Public Worsliip-(iiiering for 'Britain rr~n\uin_s one <11' the .'~_rf~.iic~.s1!:r:‘<l il has been possible indeed to

Ch“'“y"°B"°“d°"”¢ bl' ("~"-C'K- lvxporiing countries in 1':-11 v.»»r;fi_ We ‘get loan.: nt 2 percent. and some cash --Church Auditorium. lFuIl at- , ,._, ` . . ,_

still export as muvli. <'o;il ax- uni, .nice ur'c~<»inoclatio_i at 1 pe.ccnt-»cntei‘-

q“L.s|¢,|_} 1123,” 'foreign iiatioiis We export. thc prisc has not been stimulated."

SILVER I*`UXES

ARNO DRABKIN

_ls Back Again Buying all Grades of Silver, Cross und Red Foxes

G. R. MacQuarrie

130 RICHMOND S'l`REli'I`

Get the Highest Market Price for Your

PELTS

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