FEBRUARY 2o. 1932

iviiiigllllll

0pm piloted by M1‘- pdward flew Mr. Stewart o, we Fgyd Department of ’ mum w Moncton late Wednes‘ “ma” n_ on account oi’ dark-

dllulzmogdward did not return n6‘ '

.u=e‘1i=aYy°,',§“‘§§.,.u his return

“swim”, Moncton until the n1- “mm m crder w wait m» the

o; ihc Boston train. Mm he mg two Island lady Pa!‘ - landing them at Clrtown 430 p_ m. This eﬂected 8 uviui ofﬂfmﬁrswifmtie “mi: m mama, would have had to N- th: in Moncton ovexnght and

“gum not arrive here until 6.30 this w

"igﬁniwengers were hardly out

m; plane before Mr. Cook, loc- o! mags,- og the Canadian Alr- ‘l m arrived on the scene and '12:‘, u, g1) to Montague on im- ‘wmng business. Dr. J. S. Jenkins W prgseht and arrmﬁd to ac- wmqduie him. He was accompan- “d by Mr. Bus Philips. The round

- p, Montague and return t0 3850,, Airport was completed in 30 mumps. m. Cook will return by "m, this mornlfll-

Th!

grill]

l Major Tudliope and captain Mc- Lean of the Federal Aeronautics pspaftmcht at Ottawa are eXPBClj ‘d 1n Charlottetown today on a “Si, in thc interest of aviation.

Y: H15 many friends in Charlotte-

town \\'.ll regret to hear that Cap- tain Hm-yy OLcary, pilot-owner of cp-AGI met with a slight accid- ml u-hcu landing on his privately owned ﬁPld at Richcbucto, New mwu-lok, rcsultng in minor da- mage to his plane. The damBBB was ‘Dnunarolyr slight and easily re‘ paired.

Hi5 sislcr Miss Oi-eafy was a i195‘ Ingm- af the time. However neithcr Hn-ry or his sister sustained ﬁlly

alum:

tain Hatfield in the 0151111. and Major Huge B. Ralph, oi.’ Ottawa,

Commissioner.

T‘ Continued from page 1 reparations Deputy Reparations

Gives Startling Evidence

"The foremost and jib boom blew out of the vessel on account of wind or rotten rigging, I sup- pose," declared Stevens todayLHe was on watch below at the time, and when he came on deck only two masts were standing. The old 11881118 was thrown away and some of the cargo jettisoned, he said. He did not know why the schooner was abandoned, saw nothing of any torpedo boat or submarine. and declared no torpedo had struck the schooner "or I wouldn't have been here to tell you about it."

Schooner Was Scawo ‘my

While the crew were enroute to Liverpool after they were rescued from the Gypsum Queen there was no conversion about the ship having been torpcdoed, said Stevens. When the vessel was nb- andoned she was not water-logged and no pumping was being done, he testified.

The other witnesses examined here were, H. H. Drake, Shipper Master at Halifax, and J. L. Towse, office manager of George McKean and Company, Ltd., said to have been the conslgnors of the Gypsum Queen's lumber cargo. His office had no record of any such consignment on tho schooner at thetime in question, he testi- fied. Mr. Drake produced records from his office giving the names of Captain Hatfield and members of his crew. ,

The New York sitting will be held to hear cvidcncc from Alex. Ellison, another formcr member of the Gypsum Queen's crew, and n. second witness who had no con- nection with the crew.

QUESTION OF

Continued from "page 1

had committccd offenses; and 1,402

liir. JHHPS. D 109 mvner o‘ CF-ABD because they had become a. charge

who has been makirls m5 hmd‘ qunrtrrs in Charlottetown for the put scvcu months, expects l0 leave (may or" Saturday. weather P81‘- mpipg to do some special charter work in Lunenburg. N0"- 54ml“-

n ,5 “up? evident that Charlotte- m-n 1-, rapidly becoming the av-

uaton ccnlrc of the Maritimcs. A‘ glaucc at the map will show how

fortunate is its geographical sli- uatiou as an aerial base for thc Magdalrncs, Newfoundland, theSyd- neys, llnllfax and St. John.

LIBERAL

Continued from page l.

on the public. In 1931 the figures were respectively 267 and 1,531. Later today Mr. Thomas received a deputation representing various immigration organizations, which urged upon him the importance of maintaining the voluntary immigra- tion organizations of proved value to Empire migration. The Minister expressed approval of the services of voluntary bodies and undertook to consider various suggestions the dc- putution put forward, including the maintenance of thc voluntary mi- gration machinery against the time when migration again starts in vol- unic.

BRITAIN

Continued from page 1

eace should be made up of sup‘ porters of the Government and nOl of all parties of Parliament.

In discussing the currency stab- ilization motion, Premier Bennett (lgrcsscd briefly to discuss this as- pect. The Prime Ministers of some of the Dominions in the Common- wealth had from time to time coh- tcndcd that it was rather unsound that Ollly one party should be rel)‘ resculed, and that the EOVI-‘mmcllt of the day should be assisted bl’ m‘? leader of the opposition.

“But that view has not obtaln~ cd and is not likely to obtain," ad- ded Prcmlcr Bennett.

“l-lcar, hear" said Mr. Kln8.

l-le was glad Mr. K‘ng agreed with him Mr. Bennett kontinucd. The principle upon which opposition to ths vicw had been bnsccl, was that ihc Government of the dill! mu“ arsunfo responsibility for W118i? l5 dour- at the conference, the Prcmlﬂl added.

n u I m“ b°““°‘ l° “l” M“ Emma‘! hunt for the lost rivers. telegraphed

Ifccccdcd. "that I uscd to th'nl< that nt Imperial Conferences it would be much better if all parties

‘could be represented. But in dis-

cussions I have had since respon- sbility has fallen to my lot, it has "Dllnrcd that there might be dif- ficult cs to which the right horror- ablo grhtlcman has in times past

submitted by the British Depart- ment of Mines to the Dominion's oﬁlce on thc possibilities of extend- ing Grcnt Britain's coal trade with Canada. This statement was made tonight on highest official author- ity.

GENTRAI. GUARDIAN

“VAR. VETERANS BANQUET — The annual banquet 0f the 501m‘ African War Veterans was held last evening at the residence of M11101‘ James Walker. The function was held as an informal dinner at, which Dr. H. D. Johnston presided and

some 16 or l7 veterans were present-

HYERS JAFE

Continued from page 1

i

Major MacLaren as follows:

"Found Graham O. K. Both planes returned to Atlin at live p. m."

Major MacLean is of the opinion that Graham's plane ran out of gas and that he had landed safely, and that with a supply given him by McMillan he was able in reach At-

Tcicrrcd. Whatever there may be 0f lin. ~

valui- in it from an academic view-

No mention was made in the mes-

point, a". a practical matter it need sage of Mrs. Chrlstoffcrson, bu": it ml now be discussed, for the Gov-l is presumed that she was in the irnmcut will accept responsibility." Graham plane.

____

DRANGEAPEKOE BLEND;

"Fresh from iii: Gardens"

HOUSE v ——__ Continued from page 1

o’ ‘mﬁgenw. he said, countries promptly went off thc Llold basis w- 51mm" Rllllrovcd both u; Bmi-‘Ildment and the original mo. tion.

Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister- or Trade and Commerce, said ihc G9,, ernment was impressed withum lmllﬂrtunce 0i thc Subject; but 1t Was his intention to move a sub- amendment. ‘The resolution, u, which an amendment had already been proposed, was "lnocuous and Very 891191111?’ and Mr. Stevens was sorry that the mover of the rcsolu. tion had not in more general terms informed the House what he wished for. The amendment was one to which he had not grcatobjcction ex. ccpt that it was more or 1e55, a "contradiction" of thc original re. solution and rather scrvcd to put 9-1’! Bswillml to consideration at the coming Imperial COHIIOCHQQ to the stabilization of currency on the bas- is of thc gold standard.

Mr. Stevens therefore moved a subamcndment, which, if carried, would make the resolution read: “That, in the opinion of this House, the Canadian representative at the coming Imperial Conference should initiate and support mods. ures for the stabilization of the cur- rencies of nil the countries in such manner as to facilitate trade be- tween component ports of the Em- pire and promote economic unity therein."

Most Serious Difficulty

The most serious difficulty in this Wlllllfy in regard to commodity prlccs concerned wheat, lumber, fish, copper and the like, Mr. Stev- ens observed. The low prlccs of these commodities was due to world-wide conditions. These con- ditions, from a. financial standpoint, could not be changed by the efforts of Canada alone.

effort to assist in finarujng Europe- an countries, particulany Germany. It was rcalizcd that Germany must be given the wherewithal. Whcn those loans to Germany by Great Britain had become frozen assets, this was one of the reasons Grant Britain had gone off the gold stand- ard.

In the meantime, Great Britain had found that her exports had cic- crcascd and hcr imports had in- creased “to such an extent that it made it impossible for England as a country f0 carry on.‘ As a result of Grout Britain's efforts to assist Gcr- mony by way of loans there had taken place a "flight of capital from Great Britain." A result was that France had withdrawn holdings in Great Britain.

Another feature was the trcmcud- ous 105's sustained by the United

_ States in loans largely to South

America and some of thcsc loans in South America by the Republic had been “virtually repudiated," result- ing iu thc loss by thc United States of millions of dollars. If some of these loans had not been repudiated legally, the Minister added, they had “been allowed to go by the board with the result that the Unit- cd States lost tremendous sums of money abroad."

A bi-mctallic currency was Mr. Stevens’ suggestion to meet thc sit- uation, using gold and sllvcr. One difficulty of thc gold standard had been the insufficiency in thc supply of gold. Introduction of a pcrccnt- age of silvcr would offset that diffi- culty. and would establish n basis of monetary value that would not encourage hoarding.

Mr. King's Objccllorls

Notice should have bccn givcu to thc House of the resolution as it was not phrased by the sub-amendment of Mr. Stevens, declared W. L. Mac-

stresscd the importance of the sub- ject and asked thc Minister of Trade and Commerce what significance was to bc attached to thc term "economic unity." To this, Mr. Stevens rcplicd that the reference was to economic unity of trade, es- tablished by a currency that could be stabilized throughout the Empire in order that stimulation might be given to trndc and its movcmcnt facilitated. This, ho believed, would promote economic unify.

Mr. King cxprcssccl a desire to co-

operate with thc Government, but the muttcr involvcd n. question of policy affecting some vr-ry impor- tant things. Thc Prime Minister had said on n, previous occasion that parliament could not bo favor- ed with nu agcurln. And this was the first limo ihc Ilousc had been informed that ifhc qucslion 0f a stabilized cunrnrgv \\'il‘- to come bc- forc thc confcrcucv. Mr. Stcvcm protr-stcrl. Thc rcsolu- tion had originally born introduced by a Liberal mcmbcr, and it had taken the (lovcrumcut uncxlJflCl- cdly. Presumably. Mr. xluclmmr, its sponsor, had ncquaiulvrl his Pally with his lntcntion. ‘Till? W011i! "economic unity" had been cmlilvy- ed in that resolution.

H, w” quire pfppﬂlTfl. Nlr. King’ said, to give the mi. . muihoriil’

Great Britain had made a heroic‘

kcnzic King, Opposition Loader. Hc |

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN curugprarv’

to support measures that nad first been approved by the House. Wt not to extend that to measure-I which the House had not endorsed.

The resolution now asked, Mr. King continued, that the ministry support measures for the stabiliza- tion of currency. But such measures might come from other conference delegates. India might sponsor such a policy. How could parliament pre- determinc that thc measure India might introduce would be a correct one?

Scores Liberal Leader

The remarks of the Leader of the Opposition were “most discourag- ing.” said William Irvine (U.F.A., Wetaskiwin). He had been expect- lng the Loader of the Opposition to bring forward some "real sugges- tions" in face of the serious situa- tion confronting, not only the Em- pire, but the world. But Mr. King had spoken, and his speech contain- ed not a. suggestion of any value on the currency question.

Few things had donc more injury than the action of Great Britain in going of‘! the gold standard last year, asserted Premier R. B. Beu- nett. This action had seriously af- fected the ‘financial structure of many of the countries of the world. He suggested that Mr. King was not serious in suggesting that thc government in February could bring forward the agenda of a. conference which was to take place next July. Such had not been the pPilCtlCC in the past.

Great dlmcultics stood in the way of establishing stabilized cuiTcncy, continued Mr. Bcnnctt. He thought that the House would agree that the end sought iu the Stevens amendment was a dcsirable end to be attained at the conference. He agreed with Mr. King that no con- ference had any legislative or ex- ecutive power. Thc various Empire legislatures must approve any decis- ions reached at the conference, be- fore they had any effect.

This resolution, said the Prime Minister, and its sub-amendment, simply directed thc dcleuaics to in- itiate at ihc Inrpcriul Confmvncc, discussions that would lead to a scheme for thc stabilization of Em-

HRST RllllNll

m. PillllFFS

MUNBTUN GETS;

MONTREAL, Feb. 26.--(l=‘rl- llilii—'l‘hc Junior ploy-downs start “arch 17, when Quebec Winners go to the hlaritimes, lmih games faking place at Mom-ton. The Ottawa vs. On- tario scrics starts in Toronto cithcr March l8 or Iii, and fin- ishes in Ottawa lllarvh 21.

If lllarliime rcprcsentailvrs win against Qucbcr: (hey wlll play cithcr Toronto or Ottawa. Marx-Ir 2i and 2G, ihc winner going f0 Winnipeg. Ii‘ Jluutrcal dcfculs ihc lllarllimcs n. uunic and home scrics will be played with cithcr Ottzuvzt or Toronto, lVlarch 25 and 28, thc sviuncr procccdiug l0 Winuipz-g for ihc ﬂnlh.

CO VERNER

Continued from pugc 1

taincd during their stay in Hall- fux. Oihcrs iu ihc purly arc A, s. Lascclics, Secretary to ihc Gov- crnor Gr-ucval, lvfujor E, I), R139- Kcuzic, Comptroller of ihc liousc- hold, Lieutenant D. H. Fuller, Aidc-dc-Canrp in Waiting, and his sister. Miss Fcrclith, who accom- panies Hcr Excellency to England. Will Ilavc Busy Day

The Governor Generals only public address scheduled for thc present visit will be given-at a. Canadian Club luncheon tomor- row, but the Vlcc Regal visitors, who did not include Nova Scotin. 0n their ltluriliulc itinerary lust Autumn bccuusc of Ifou. Frimk Stanficldis (lculh, will llll\f‘ an act- ive day. In the forcuoou they will visit Dalhousic University; while

pire currency. Congratulates Premier

Ian MacKcnzie, (Lib. Vancouver Centre) congratulated the Prime Minister on the reasoned tones of his address. He proceeded to "rc- pudiate” views which had been ex- pressed on the question of Wm. Irv- ine (U. F. A. Wctuslzawlu); and thought it was gratifying indeed that Mr. Stcvcns as a. minister of the crown had given such study to the intricate question of currency. * Little discussion ensued on the MacLcan resolution and its amend- ments when the House resumed af- ter dinner. H. E. Spencer, 1U. F. A. Battle Rivcr) formulated a question sccklng from Mr. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, a defini- tion of money. He hopcd the Min- ister would answcr it iu due course. , Mr. Stevens declined to modify the terms of his sub-arucudmcnt at thc bchcst of W. L. Mackenzie King, Opposition Leader, and the sub- amcndmcut carried.

AUSTRALIAN

Continued from page l

crnment boars out the statement made by Hon. H. H. Stevens, Min- ister of ‘Trade and Commerce in the Housc of Commons last moutlml He made reference to discussions, with representatives of Australial on questions arisng out of the trade , agreement and stated that these had bccn carried on in a most a-l micablc manner. ; The Australian prohibitions wentl Wnto force. on April 4, I930, with al lvlcw to spCclnlly restricting non- lcsscntial imports. This import pro-, .hibltiou is now rcpcalcd on agri-l cultural implements. electrical cook-j lug and heating appliances, electric: smoothing irons, confectionery, dryl batteries and cells, barbed wire and 28 other items of mluor importance. Canada's exports of agricultural implements to Australia during thc ﬁscal year ended March 31, 1930, totalled $969,304, while during the year following, when the prohibit- ions were in force, those exports dropped to $310,290. 'I‘11c farm im-

thc Governor General is guest of honor at the Canadian Club. Coun- tess Bcssbornugh will bc enter- tained by thc I. O. D. E. In l‘ afternoon tircy will visit the Con- vcnt of thc Sacred Heart. A ten. and dinner party at Government House will conclude thc day.

0n Suhrday the IIalif-ux Girl Guides hurl Boy Scouts will be in- spcclcd, and after luuch visits are scheduled for the Children's Hos- pital, VictoriaxhOrrlcr of Nurses. and ihc Pll"l"‘ "' “" Clinic. In ‘hc late afternoon thc Coup‘ will board ihc liucr. lLl which licr suite has bccn dccornlcrl with car- natious, lilies of thc vzillcy and violets, emblematic of ihc British! flag and thc trl-color of Franco.‘ On Saturday cvcnlng His Excel- lcucv will wiiucss "Green Stock- ings" played at his special rcqucst by the Theatre of Arts Guild.

Stabilization Of Currencies

lfanadian Press)

T ll E I'll ALUNE BASE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. (By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Staff Corrcspondentl-The United States and Canadian governments have been asked by the arbitrator’; in the I'm Alone case to submit briefs on points of law. Furnished with briefs on fact in the incident, the sinking by gunfire from ihc coastguard destroyer Dex- ter of the Canadian rum runner ﬂying tic Canadian flag two hun- dred miles at sea, the arbitrators, Chlcf Justice Lyman Poorc Duff of the Supreme Court of Cauarlu and Justice Willis Vandcvanicr of thc United Slates Supreme Court, con- fcrred hcre several wccks ago and dcldcd in ask for expositions by counsel for both governments on points of law.

Briefly thcsc arc‘. Whclhcr ihc doctrine of "continuous and hot pursuit" which cuablcs a govern- ment vcsscl to chase a. smuggler from within thc thrcc milc limit to ihc high seas, applied.

‘Whether ihc doctrine applied to a. pursuit undertaken by one de- stroycr and ﬁnished by another. (Thc I'm Alone was first chased by thc Wnlcoti.) Whcthci‘ actual sink- ing of the vcsscl was justified.

United Stairs agents are cont-lu- uiug their investigation of the own- ership and registration nf the I'm Alonc, in an attempt to demon- strate that ihc rum ruimcr was Un- itcd States-owned and fraudulent- ly registered in Canada, Danny Ho- gan, allegedly hcud of thc Nc\v York ring which, it is claimed, own- ed the I'm Alone, and Marvin Clark alleged tor be closely con- ncctcd with the schooners opera- tions are in the hands of the au- thorities. Agents here hope they will be important witncsscs for thc Ilnitcrl States case.

I | I

' J APS Continued from page 1

this morning they had succeeded in

cicaring ihc last Japanese out of

bliaochungchen, which was captur-

icd when the Japanese broke the line yesterday.

Siill Hold Klangwan

Thc Chincse still hold Kiangwan this morning, although it almost fcll from their grasp in yesterday's fllllltlilll- Late Thursday afternoon ‘he Javanese succeeded in seizing ihc Chinese first line to the north- wcst of the village. Their attack, made while their artillery was Dvuhdiug the Chinese second line and while forty Japanese planes ~ were dropping bombs on support units, swept well to the west and passcfl thc village of lvliacchung- uhcn. At this juncture of the bat- tle the small Chinese garrison at Klﬂuswan was in imminent danger of falling. The salient in the other- wise straight Shanghal-Wovsung liuc, already two miles deep when the action started, bulged an addi- tiouul six hundred yards to thc WCSlZ when the Japanese assault rcachcd its high point.

RPDBH Chinese In Retreat

troop movement.

Thc Japanese announced that they had completely broken down the Chinese primary defenses and that the Chinese troops were in a disorderly and panicky retreat. Sec- urc in their bclief of victory, they pushed forward their artillery to new positions, thereby putting the guns within easier range of the Chinese supports. But just as they prepared to make another assault, which they believed would weaken the Chinese rear and make it im- possible for the Kiangwan garrison to hold out any longer, the Chinese swarmed out of their trenches for a surprise counter attack. Apparently reinforcements somehow or other had been brought up despite every effort by the Japanese artillery and air bombers ix) drop a barrage suf- ficiently destructive to prevent any It was reported

TARIFF BILL

Continued from page 1

rid of them.

Overwhelming lilnjorlty

of Commons rose to their fcct, chccrcd Rt. Hon. Ncvillc Chamber-

ancl vvzivcd papers at him. sense it was a family victory slncc it was his father, Rt. l-lon. Joseph Chamberlain, who a. generation ago fought so long to make Britain a protectionist countigv. - >

The bill pnrsvtl on tonight to th House of Lords.

A ifunlbci: of sizfps raced to Brit- ish ports during thc wcck just past with goods to imlond below:- the anticipated imposition of the first

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 25.—-Stabll- lzation of currencies within thc Bri- tish Empire was discussed in the I-Iousc of Commons today. Consid- eration was given to a. resolution sponsored by A. E. MncLean, Lib., Prince, which would instruct thc

lGovcrnmeht to introduce thc sub-

jcct of monetary stabilization at ihc Ottawa. Imperial Conference.

Debate on thc resolution npcucrl scvcrnl days ago and at that time, William Irvhvr, U. P‘. A., Wclrhvl-zu- win, luovcd an amcnrlmcht. IL would instruct thc Govcrnrucirt lo press for thc abandouulcnt of ihc gold standard by cvcry Empire country.

H. E. Spencer, U. F. A., Battle River, supported thc I1‘\lllf' amend- ment.

Submitted Suhamcnduicni ‘

OTTAWA, Out, Fcf. . 25.—'I‘hc l Govcrnmcift ﬂSkCd thc llousc of: Commons today to instruct thc

duties Tuesday.

Return 0f World Prosperity In closing for thc Government,

Mr. Chamberlain warned that the probably

prlccs of commodities

“I regret (lccply the passing of it measure which would place these nnclcut shackles upon us," he said.

l

Whcn the gdvcrnmcut majority of 380 votes on final passage was announced, mcrubcrs of the House

lain, Chancellor" of thc Exchcqucr, In a.

,Canadlan rcpvcscutnlivcs at thci

plements under prumbmo" wereQ-Imperial Economic Confcrcucc to;

would rise in the near future, but

that these reinforcements were fresh men of the 88th division of Chiang Kai-Shek, whose National Guard units are looked upon as the bcst troops in China.

Chinese Jubilant

The counter-attack swcpt over rahcll-torir ground and at many places along the front the Chinese reached the very trenches from. which they had been driven only a

i fcw hours earlier. Despite the fact that they had lost most of thc ground taken in their original as- sault, the Japanese described the Kiangivan action as a. "substantial victory." At Chinese headquarters there was jubilation over the way the troops had performed- A Jap- mrcse communique said that the Thursday casualties totalled eighty killcd and wounded and that the Chincsc losscs were from 300 to 400. The Japanese took fifteen prisoners. Reports circulated that two or three Japanese army divisions would ar- rlvo today or tomorrow and that the high command planned to open the biggest drive yet early next week.

Tokyo dispatches telling that the Emperor had granted an audience to General Yoshinori Shirakawa. were taken to mean that he would supersede General Kcnkichi Uycda. in command of the army here. The

Chinese warning that it would be

it would be “n normal herald of dangerous for foreign ships w im- ihe return of world prosperity and ' film!‘ 111 Al"! WUBIISPOO 01050 l0 m0 not, as the opposition was certain flagship Idmmo was 71°‘ followed

lo reprcsmt, dun to the tariff ureasurc. llc assorted that thc Gov- crnmcut had rlcsigucd ihc measure carefully lo prcvcnt n. vise in thc cost of living to zuiy great cxicut.

A number of irco trade Liberal]

lycstcrday by any major bombard- mcnt of ihc ﬂagship or the Japan- csc Consulate alongside. parcutly thc warning was not cou- sidcrcd wholly meaningless as the - ncnrby German Consulate was evac- uated tonight and sailors aboard

But ap-

mcmbcrs of thc Ilousc of Coumums l the Idzumo donned steel helmets

held a. meeting today at which they decided to oppose the Govcm- mcnlis new uhcrit quota bill and move its rejection when it goes up for second reading: next Tuesday. Among thc imports exempted from the general trn pcr ccut tar- iffs in the bill pusscd tonight arc cotton, whcnf, corn and cola.

and sct up new armour plate pro- tcction. by the crew of the Italian warship , Libia. which had previously been‘

Similar action was taken

struck but not damaged by a Chln- | cse shell.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

an encore to his solo "The “W3

cultivators, barrows, scariflcrs, stump r jump plows, drills, reaper ihrcshersl and harvesters, and horse drawn hay rakes.

risili

Dally offering for Loni. unfrozen Fresh Cod and Haddock.

Fresh Fillets.

Fresh Smells.

Dressed.

llalibui. Smoked Fillets.

Smoked Finnan Ifaddir.

Boneless and Dry Cod. Labrador Herring, ofc. DEVEREAIIXS GROCI-‘Pl’

nor-u 1

be held in Ottawa this muurucr to support mcasurcs for the stabiliza- tion of Empire cufrcncics and prompt economic unify. Speaking on the McLcau resolution rivaling i

the resolution or thc Irvlnc Amcnd- ,

scntativcs more general instructions.

SHANGHAI, l-‘cb. 26. illrirlzhv)

today at noon they had sirrroufnl-

that‘ village on ihc

their encircling movcmcnf,

J . W. 30111661‘ 0n

Maritime Executive

QT‘. JOHN. N. 11, Fob. 26-11. A. with mouctury stabilization within Parlor. Sccrclmtl‘ Trvasllrcr- Mid the Empire, n. u. Stevens, Minister menace!‘ of the Sl- John Exlilfvlllvh of ‘Irade and Commerce, said tho :Associa‘.iou was r-c-clcctcd president government could not accept either {of flu; hfarltimc f-‘slubiticir Associa- cmlizations au- mcnt but, submittcd n subamcfrd- §nua1 businpgg mtcllllg hero _\'CSlf‘l‘- merit giving ihc Canadian rcprrg. idnn H, )3_ 31am of Ifulifax, Sccy.- (on sang ~50“ JCS“! cM-cy This Treasurer of ihc llullfnx Association

was elected Vlvc President and G.

W. Frost. ossislan! nlauager of ihc

(A.P.)——Japnucsc army officer's sslfl 5L John AQsaciili m, M15 “sump-d

trcasurcr. Aiicinhcrs of thc. executive’ cd Klaugwanby capturing Chincsc Mo; J_ W_ Bomicn 1,_.,.:.,.,,ty Mmisic,“ positions immediately northwest of '0; Agricupurc [m- pmmr- Edward Is-Q llﬂll-lflfﬂlll? l land; C. L. swhcr. Frcdcrlcfon. and smrl Sllllbl‘ ihc little children to

lion at l»l‘i/_\ lnllcl’

Phone 1210 Cor. Kohl and llllwhcrn , harr- vPhirh bivcucd ihc way for Iiornc Logan of SusscX. rcpresculiusvomc lull"

ihc M1: {mo ‘rcirfir fair.

-SEA VIEW — The Junior Branch of thc Anglican W. A. was hclcl at the home of the Superin- lcndcnt, Mrs. Atwood Blakeney, Scnvicvr, Fcb. l3. There were 16 mcmbcrs prcscnt. Following the devotional period the children gave n programme of readings and reci- latious. Mrs. Blakeney, Supt... gave a reading on the meaning of the Lenten season. Miss Pantern Cala-

brought an interesting and help- ful mcctimz lo a clow. Margaret and Ilfarjorie Blakency served lunch. The Juniors of this branch I arc fuaking a quilt for the New. Ioudou Parish Mission Box. May lhciv work bc blessed by Him, who

Mo. — (Summcrsidc lPupcrs Please Copy).

01W cozs runs ow vvasuaosno! IVE Fowl) an rasv wAv ‘r0 on amour ‘

Suowv r i‘ CLOTHES

Throws away .' washboard-

gets whiter clothes than ever ‘THANK goodness l'm no: chained in

this instrument of torture any raced. Why should I break my bod: ova: a- washboard, when I can get wbilml bv-igbur clothes just by soaking! My washdays arc so easy since I chm Io Rinse. And thc hes: of it is, gentle way saves the clothes." .

Great in tub or washer Don't fool yourself. No so: ' ab: rich, lively, luring suds rho: Twnuumaub,cnpforcnp,u' - weight, puffed-up soaps. And no mf- tcncr needed, cvcn in hardest warn’. "

These rich suds get clothes so whim, cvcn boiling isn't necessary. Marvellous in washers; the makers of 4O famous

washers rc-

commend i: . Th: GIanu/llrd

A n d n o l: h i n g like it for dish- washin I Get rhe Bl oack- agc.

MILLIONS USE RINSO in iub, washer and dishpdn

Excellent Proglam

At Zion Concert

A most enjoyable concert, con- sisting of vocal and piano and duets, choruses, readings and a. playette, was presented in Zion. Hall last evening by the male mem- bers of the choir assisted by some outside talent. '

‘solo!

The program was chmcterized by hearty applause, several of the numbers being éncored twice. 'As Ros- Mr. Alan Mosher sang "Drink to me Only With Thine

Eyes."

The piano solo of Mr. Horace McEwan, whom the Chairman, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Intro- duced as ‘a genius pianist, receiv- ed much applause and as a second number he played. the "Sextnite from Lucia."

As encore to his humorous vocal solo, Mr. George Bears sang I similar number entitled "Off to

Philadelphia.”

Mr. J. Austin ‘Iralnor and Mary

Trainer as encore to their comedy duet, “Peggy Jane" the River of Golden Dreams," ac- companied by Miss Tralnor on guitar.

sang "Down the

The uproariously funny playett,

“Cohen's Divorce," by Messrs. Nor- man MacPhcrson and Earl Car-

mody received great applausef Mr. M. McKinnonkv. vocal num-

ber was cncorerl and as a. second

solo he sang, “The Angel Cake."

Mr. George Bears‘ reading "Win- ning Cup" was followed as anion- core number with "Goodbye Jim.‘

As a second number to his com- cdy character song, Mr. J. Austin Trainor sang a "Song of Jokes."

The program closed with a. male Chorus, "Thc Animals Wont. In Two By Two." ‘

Mr. 'I‘rninor was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Alcx hfclman. The music was uudcr thc direc- tion of Professor Lewis D. Thomp- son, who accompnnicrl the remain- der of thc perfnnncrs. -

A Hcintzmnnn piano was kindly loaned for thc occasion by iVIillor lBros.

Following is ihc program‘

PART I. Chorus-FA Hunting We Will .' GcW-Nevin-(Male Voices). Vocal Solo --“The R.osnry“—-

~Ncvln-—Alan Mosher.

Plano Solo —Hungarlan Rhap- sodie No. B-Listz-Horncc Mc- Ewen. ‘ Vocl Solo — Selected —- George Bears.

Quartette— "Comrades Bong o! Hope"— Adams- Zion Male Quar- tette.

Comedy Duet—Sclcclcd-- J. Aus- tin ‘Irainor and Mary Traiuor.

INTERMISSION: SALE 0F

CANDY PART II.

Playett— "Cohen's Divorce‘ -< Norman McPherson and Earl Car- mody. ' Quartettc~ "Kentucky Babb" - Gcibel- Zion lvfalc Quarictte,

Vocal Solo -—"Thc Pretty Crea- turcs" —M'. McKiuuon.

Rcading -- Sclccfcd -- Gchrwc Bears.

Piano Duct -"Ovcrture to Port and Peasant" ~ Suppc - Prof.

Thompson and Alex ltfclicnu. Chnrncicr Song» Sclcctcrl - J.

Austin Trainor. Spiritual-mimic Chorus. Nntlonnl Anthem.