l ’§.Q§-Q&Q-OQ+OQQUQ'§QQ§QQQ§Q'@§W;; " bulk-cold‘ ' Classified Advertisements §Q§QQOUIOOO s 3 ii words‘ ‘dill .;,. ..§2 i.....-_.__ Agents _Wii_uie_il EARN $20 AND UIWRRDS, GROiW- m‘ “"'“"° ‘i’? tits-lb "5"; and sheds. _ll\1$_1‘§-._t.‘ . e, re - Canadian Mashrbox, gorxrétilil. 8-” '“_° “AN 0R WOMAN ‘:3 TRAVEL and appoint aecnts. Posltluhjtlf- rsssest;..vear1v alternates _. fill??- (being $21 weekly average) ‘an ex- penses. Winston 00., Toronto. .,, A. W. S-QE-E-W-tIApI 30. Miscellaneous nucrsrnaan B. Jelikllll. Mt. ulcer-u. r0]! ssaYIOIt-A York Boar. Hem’! Albion. _ _ H y loim atrium ldtbohAblli Pim- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. flotl-Si-li-Imonth. FIRST CLASS PAINTING AND paper hangllie. furniture repaired. refinished and upholstered, mirrois resilvercd in our own workshop. a it. Rowley, 0 Dordhcster St. Phone HBO-J. fl-Situafiece Wanted. YOUNG BCOTCHMAN, EXPER- iericed, d ircd. oll_l__on farm. Please wri " thd uardism. ., . 4380-8-28-01. wau-rsn-A myrrh-giant, tiara for ‘Policeman for TflWikiuf Mon- tague. Apply to ‘Town uovcamvlsur__ 15125510109 as {otter Carrierséu0li_ qleglrs, us- oms C erils , , r rs - ists, :58 consvléd zgciiiiodapli over an s. o est and largest institution iii Canada specialising in preps _' Cand ’ . Booklet fres on _re iibst. The MO. o. Ltd, Toronto 0. M. n. w. s-wstlapi-zo. Eu P $7M. Oi-"ritzelt, ansnn ,2, art Time. Trail-talent Division, Pensions Bran Department of Pensions and . ' onal Health, Charlottetown, P. . L‘. $i500 per annum; gradiiilt [from a recog- nized medicaloolcge with a Dom- inion or Provincial license to prac- . use; adequatsjeiioei-ieoco, in th general practice of méd cine ah surgery. Appl "on forms obtain- able at Post G ice to Secretary. Civil service Commission, dttdwa, not later than Apru 1a, m1. April 1-21. Teachers wanted _ warden - rsschliit ilfba sni- . nott Road School. APlfiY immed- iately. frank O'Brien. 4510-44-8. _.. Last lour-oracle ssr or rrisru. l4. gnder please leave at 17‘0_Kent - s -r ‘ 82-4-7 SL051‘ on coon rnlnAY, u‘ on near Post Ofllcc, gentleman's ,, "l8htt kid glove; color, dark gre _, wool lined. Please leave at 84 Ore t Gevrce Street. ssv-i-a-l-ti . SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL Tile following it the honor roll of spmlkfield school for the month of Mzirch:_ Grade X~l, Dorothy iiidyrie; 2. _ Wlllfllircd Sinclair; s, Vernon Mac- uigan, Grade IX-Ljiitlafd Mdcfiiilgiin. Owls vm-l, ltuti. tiulibe; 2. Peter Sinclair; S, Olestes MacGui- Illl. once vr_1, Wlnnlfred sustain‘; 3. Caroline Sinclair; 3,- Janet Sin- Blair. “W10 V—-1, Raymond l-Iasiam; I, "solicits siheisir. » "Me III—l, Isabel Sinclair; z, 4°10". riser-toy. Grade n (SrJ-i. Clare lrisisiu; l. Ctlrroll Lambe. Grads II (Jr.)--l, Ardycc i-Iaslam. Grade I (oi-l. Norman Sinclair. Grads I bl—l, Bobbie Howard. Grade I (c)-I; Stuart Meal-lay. ' Vivian wtddside-reigiset. ’ . _ . . _,_ CANADA APP OVED CHICKS orde f Willie "Losing-i: W7» in i030. a dull year, ° f"! they . “a .13"! is " . ‘ ls 4sse-4-a-si_ lefties-ti. i. dates by mail for thefie f itioni. k _ 6f 3M5 son SALE-oi. ‘ fill’ f8, t cts bundle. Gudr Illa U cc. 2i t patron sac-it. lavlllc Lamp. wlrisloe. 4490-44-41. > ' r i A _ ‘> l v I t . l . . AI , . , son sALa, T0 L511. lip/ills! D room signs on band at Guar’ ta oriiee. , ton sane-null»: noar PLANE Q9611‘? Alex. M. Beaten _ Boston's , r. o. tsla-i-c-si. 102a McLAUGlILlN-BUICK FIVE sedan, well tired and in good shape. Box B, Amherst, N. B. ' r‘. s. 4-e-4i. roll. sauna-vita liken wiiirs Iseghorn em for hatching. 00 cents setting. Robert Jenigius, Mt. Albion. ssas-l-s-si. non sun-cleans MOUNTAIN Certified Seed ,_ Potatoes _ _ (seconds) Apply M. P. Donovan, Moreil. 4588-44-31. role sans - s ‘IANEL INSIDE doors. Apply to 89 Ricbford St. tslz-s-l-zi. FOR. sALli-ivslvnir raasnrzrlab four-year-old Ayrshire grade cow. Arthur Monaghan, Haaeibrooll. . 4584-44-21 Idlt sans-severest. cooxmo Ranges with or without tank. Ap- ply to 89 Rochford Street. l572-4-7-2i. cAnnnoAnn-‘sllaars roa SALE. I ceht each, suitable for lining hen houses, etc. Guardian Odiceénzl t! - roll. sacs-so scars LAND n Cornwall, ih high state of cultiva- tion. Water, system in house, B pen fox ranch, six miles to Ch - iottetown in summer. 4% in w - ter, Wesley H. Wood. 45014-7 ._...__...__._._._,_.___... . Female Hel. Wanted WAN an IMME input car- able maid. Apply Mrs. E. A. Floater, 40 Greenfield Ave. 4599-4-8-81. WANTED — GIRL OI. MIDDLE aged woman for general house- work. Apply Mrs. Ileslie, McEwsn, York Point. 45814-841. Protestant Orphanage Annual Collections Solitli Iledcdiie, oer Mrs. Dan Mc- Lure and Mary Montgomery W. N. Jenkins ................ J. R. Forbes .. on N. Montgomery William Mbntgornery 1.00 1.00 Mia Elizabeth Montgomery .. Mrs. Wiiliiam itavert . Mrs. William‘ Mrs. Robert I-Ioiland . Ernest rayhter . Mrs. Lemllel clam 1.0a Mrs. Dan MeL-ure 1.00 Mrs. John Lang 1.00 Mrs. Horace Wright 1.00 bill's. William McFarlanc ... . 1.00 Mrs. ltcbcrt Waugh .50 Miss .1. it. McCallum .50 Total 20.00 -..-e....-....t....... Nistv Lbnnoh sbiilioi. Hoiior roll of new London‘ School fbr the rilonth oflliarclur- Grade X-l, Iiorné McKay. _ Grtidé Ix-i, Mattie‘ Constable: 2, "Margaret Ramsay; 3, Lorna Mc- Ewen; 4, Aubrey Found. ol-aas viir-r-i, (sits illcaiiister. ' Grade VI—l, Lloyd Ramsay; 2, dnorley Burgoyne; s. vests But‘- goyne; 4, Borden McAliister. V Grade IV-,—1, Bloyca Dunning; i, Stanford Carr; a, new Carr and Fulton Pidgeo l, (eoupl). _ Grade III—1, Doris Blintain; ll. Miriam Currie. Graded II——1, Annie Carr. Grdde I (Sta-ll. Annie McKay; 2. Marion Elinsay. . Grade I (irJ-I, Fannie Carr. _ liillist stars for Department, Doris Buntain. Perfect atteiidahcn-J-iliirits Mi:- Klyy; fihorlty Burfloyfie, Illdid Rtiih- a. . lanai suave-nutrit- FDR sacs‘ ‘ Ecniraimfiuardianl, I oAanlcaiv-nurlnas cassav- cclum ciwaclias services i... “abbath, April 12th: Cardigan at 11; l. m. and f1 p. m: Lorne Viilley at ' I‘- p. m. Rev. W. E. Davies, B. It,‘ ‘ainistcr. a .___ . Llzciscsrtiira users silo‘ iii-i routine-me Provincial Izcgisldt- are met at 2.30 p. m; yesterday, Holt. m. ‘Macmtyre leading the house in the absence of Premier res. An set to incorporate the Prince Edward i8- iahd Trust Company and sh act, re- specting companies domiciled ' or having security registers iii the prov- ince of Prince Edlviitd Island were read a third time and these were assented to by His Honour-Lieuten- ant-Governor Dalton. The House then adjourned until liilonday the 13th, at 3 p. lli. ' LAUNCHING INSTITUTE — 1110 monthly meeting of the Launching Women's Institute was held in the schoolhouse on March 26th, with an attendance of nineteen members. The meeting opened by singing Canada," followed by roll call and reading and singing of, minutes of previous meeting. Sick and léchool Committees reported. No new work undertaken for the present. The meeting closed by singing the Na- tional Anthem. Mrs. Charlotte Yor- ston invited the members to her home for April meeting, roll call to be answered by donation of flower seeds (or school garden. WEDDING BELLS-A quiet, but pretty wedding was soiemnized on Tuesday, March 31st at 2 p. m. at the residence of the omciating minister, Rev. Dr. Ramsay, Charlottetown, when Miss !'uth Col-hey, daughter of Mr. Eldon Conley, of New Hamp- shire, U.S.A., was united in marriage to Mr. William R. Cudmore, of Green Bay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cudmoi-e, of Brookvale. The bride looked handsome attired in a navy blue coat, with hat to match. They _ were attended by Miss Essie Cud- rnore, brother of the groom. On the following morning, the happy couple went by train to Moncton on their honeymoon. On their return they will reside in Green Bay. The groom is one of Green Bay's prosperous farmers. The bride is one of Green Bay's most popular young ladies. Their many irlerlds, loin in wishing them a long and haPPY wedded life and heaps of success in Green Bay, where they intend to reside. (Patriot please copy). . DERAILI-Ip Ar ancestry-m a freight run-off of some railway cars loaded with potatoes and other commodities frolll Prince Edlvlird 1s- iarid the Canadian National rail- ways suffered cohort disruption of their freight services lest night and this morning. The derailment oc- curred about midnight last night. some ten cars in all leaving the rails and piling up in the ditch. The track was torn ‘up ‘for a distance of about twelve oar lengths and most of the cars themselves wele badly damaged. The auxiliary descent out from Monctoh as soon as word was received here of the trouble and reached the scene of the run-off about five o‘cloc this moi-hing. Passenger traffic along the line was not adversely affected, however, the line being cleared about noon in time to allow the passing or the eit- press train from cape‘ Torihcntne to Sackvillc, The derailment occur- red at Brooklyn, about eleven miles from szickvlllc on the Cape Torincn- tine branch of the railway-Mono- ton Transcript, April 6. '~—”—"i?iitriis {réifpst Detail. menses. s..- April 7, 1031 to Mr. and Mrs. Eug- ene Kelly, nee Mable Carr a son. DEATHS CAMPBELL-At the Saint John County Hospital, Saint John, N. 13., sci-ii s, i931, ilhi. carter. s. Crimp- bcll, daughter oi Nfr. Rho Mrs. Fred- erick Watts, York. mineral notice islet. MACbEUb-‘At Quincy, ilisss, April 5, 193i, Christy Nlkcfsedd, Fiihcrdi will‘ take place from William Mc- loeods. Orwell Cove. Funeral notice lcier. m aeuoniiu u; ib§ cry at liilt. soils caustics was bias iiprii ‘will. 16in. Gene but hot ferkiiitch. hashes t, an‘ Wile its irsrariy. 04in ion“ &ioo'ioo‘$o'o"oo o N. D. Malileédn oilosiH-iiiirli nmacann . . A ; imeritiietml A idem. dial-in : Phone HI O u N, m" .- T115 CHARM jam-u iiiiliitr course watt. A1‘! TENflEIfJ-Tlié niitry short Course; which is being ilels it the Agi-icdi-i turfii Hail, opened yesterday with a large attendance. ‘The course will coritinlfé flit‘ “i5 rémiilnder 6f the weflr. auction-t a ‘recent issiié of tllé fbnddn iliiiig‘) - ivetkly Times appears a picture of s number of pilot whales stranded on the shore oi’ a creel: in the wes- tern part of Prince Edward Island “dheir flesh." ilotéil the Times, “lvcs ill great délnalld for resume‘ silver black folles, is‘. the breeding "itch the Island is noted." rsixc up" itiissroii Wonk-Mr. out i... interested ts acts that as viu return to stsssteiiewsa th"e' litttcr part of May, lvherli he will be engag- ed ii. Mission your raider the United church o‘: Cdhiida‘. ralgsvvscr. PARTY-On rllohasy evening s. very enjoyable party was hold at the home of Mrs. l-i. Thorn- ton, Kent street, where English Can- adian and Danish friends enjoyed a game of auction forty-fives. Re- freshments were served after the game. The party lvas given in nonor to her home in Denmark for a ielv months‘ visit. Mr. and Mrs. fired Bladt have been living in Charlotte- town for three years and have made many Canadian friends. ivIrs. Bladt received many gifts from her friends, who ail wished her a very pleasant voyase. PERSONALS Messrs. Wilfred Ramsey of Ham- ilton, and Ciarlrfiarding of Norboro. were visitors ‘to the city yesterday. Mrs. Harry Brown, Margate, is visiting in the city, guest of Pro- fessor and Mrs. Bennett, Upper Prince Street. The many friends of Miss Niar- iorle Roop, will regret to learn that she is in the P. E. Island Hospital, having undergone an operation on Tuesday, Yesterday, Miss Roop was resting comfortably. v The many friends of Dorothy MacDowell, who is at present a patient in the r. E. 1. Hospital, will be pleased to learn she is much im- proved and will be able to leave the hospital in s few days. lVIr. Clifford Monaghan has return- ed to resume his work hi the Dodge Motor‘ 0b., Detroit, Mich, after spending the winter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Monaghah, I-lazclbrook, r. it. i. A. R. McLeod, who‘ has been spending the winter with his niece, ivils. Rodd, or north Milton, spent the lhst week in Charlottetown re- newing old acquaintances, and is re- turnihg home shortly. Miss Aileen Cantwell, principal of Borden High School, left yesterday to resume her duties, after‘ spending Easter with hei- parents. She was accompanied by Miss Blanche Mc- Iver, who has been her guest during the holidays. . _ coir (Continued from page l) the employed class as’ vita,- lie coh- sicieréd. rt ail unemployed person is out of work but three dsiys h: _ may knoll the Hole. If this had been changed to h fortnight, and he could hpt Q5 on sole lllltll that time liiid classes, the drain the ihsilrarlcc edited’ the diiic", would not b5 so liedvy said sir Arthur. In spite of this criticism and tht readiness to quote dolcfiil ‘figures a- bout thy phi-lour‘ state c: the tricki- pzoyulent siiurltzoh irl the Old cuurit- ry, Efr Ilrtllur dots not flirty H. long fiicli 6044i’ the mutter, lirld h: suggested a vhly dlflcreht picture mi. seiierl lviiot rnanilirctuioi-s eels actually doing about it. ‘lie ‘state-d that the firitféh tripart- cd more goods than any other country in the world, ahd, that the exports represented if poliildfl i5 shillings per capita of the ‘pipulat- lon. The nétlt biggest exporter yids tho United States with v pounds} shillings 0 pence per capita. in spite cf failing prices there r.'as_a_ "ter- rific" tonnage export, but, of course, the very tail in. prices owing to world cflttflitldfi! ‘l! miiklllg it difficult to iliildrtct their recounts, because Bri- tlih wit! buying l3 percent of her iiiscicttim dbroiidlnd 75 percent oi liti- rlw material, which had to tt paid foi- ifi cash. Al. eciiiehce of the brisk trad: which is being carries on with the viorlo on given this year at the iiritish riiluiittics rtit held in mil- iiiii-l ahd flirhifiidih. Th0 ciio at tilt lsttcr pliice, which is always d iii-gei- iiiiisr, brttliertd iii it eon: tutti-ll iitiiii in ital-is 6i tits coco. who left a tremendous will 8f oni- 4 i his iitovilllcsgir. of Mrs; Fred Bladt, who is returning. WTETOWN GUARDIAN Is A Contributing u ‘F a c‘ t o r I n Soetolsueeess ' Clothing counts for much a. per- rind] popularity. Thole popular‘ iii Fscciei circles reaiirle the necessity and advahtage of choosing popular ‘hes and styles of clothes. hfcLelian Bros. are ready now as| always to assist in the selection of. men's clothing, either tailored or ready towear. At the present time ‘lvorsteds are more Popular than ‘twecds, and stripes than checks. In‘ ‘the rcady-to-lvear suits, the brown. i l men's suits. Mcbellanb‘ are also ‘showing a large stock of over-coats l - In a varying line of men's furnish» rings lVlcLeilarrs cater to a discrim- 'lnatlng public, giving excellent value for the money paid. "Flight? shirts i in novel shades with collars attach- ed, and ties to match it required are a rpecialty. The advertisement of McLellan fires nypEHTS on the Pliwctty Pflge l Stanley, Show and g Pcardoii Reliable i Hardware Firm The firm of Stanley, Shaw and! Peardon, whose store is located at the corner of Kent and Great George Streets has been in business almost thirty years, during which time it has built up a very large hardware trade. l Practically every item of hardware used locally is procurable at Stanley Show and Pcardoivs. Builders‘ sup- plies- plumbing and heating supplies. and general hardware lire the three main classes into which the goods may be divided. Tools of all de- scriptions, and many other miscell- aneous articles, including Electrol Oil Burners dugment the list. The advertisement of Stanley. shew and Peardon appears tuft": m7 ‘ the Publicity Page. . ' More Readirigl ,Pos,sibl'e Than Ever Before l "Reading inaketh a full man." stated an old writer. Today more fihan ever before people have the opportunity aha ability to read. illo longer are books and periodicals dif- ficult to get. 'The intelligent reader is now able lb select that which he wishes to read from a vast store of iliterature within his reach. The fMeu-ltiirie Stationers on Sunnyslde have become an institution to, the‘ reading public of the city. iiere is orocurabie reading matter which suits almost any taste. In booiu. oi biography thesis: Series holds a prominent position. Books of fiction . you, but all utmiip mailer ca» wnliuusnai '3.?.il—Womcn'a Missionary Society Easter Service and Tbapkoffcr- ice; Au women, of the Cori- gretsuth lilvlttd — Heart: emorinl llali. _ _ ‘mu-Weekly Prayer 8 ice -,Vi:i- tors gallium: — éiirti i“c:n- orisl _ dli. Carries On An E x t e a s i v c, Jewelry Business The desire for ornament seems :1 gflmé? Asp“? study" M; ‘ma? gm? and dark 5mm“ ‘"9 mmslflcu‘ tendency native to the human breast University. shout hasterholidays I om“ presgm in the ‘urge Spock n is to this d m! m m; “at the with his parents. Mr. the Mrs. Low- the)“, shmdm m, m, “ML, m, "5 F’ ‘Q sen Ashley, iitlilliertoh. liis menus in the vogue m, e, m ilewfle‘ “m?” ‘m’ 9‘ m“ “d” . y ' 5mm“ jewelers in the city is Mr. C. W. Patterson, whose store is located at lilo Great George at. Mr. Patterson is an expert in repairing watches, and during the twenty-four years that he has been doing business, has built up an‘ exceptionally large pat- ronage. Mr. Patterson carries a line of jewelry specializing in watches and diamonds. His jewelry ‘follows staple lilies, and though limited in variety is nevertheless extensive. Rings, brooches, cuff links, tandems, neck- laces‘, ear rings are on display. Foun- glfts, may also be provurcd. Clocks and siiverwlare complete the list. i ‘sass... XTRA SPEC. ‘xi. Foil rm. won; 98" ALL COLOURS frr Uncdnllltlurnilv Guaranteed FOUNTAIN PEiid f-lzlde in Canada by Canadian“, Material Pencils to Match 495; <.i ililttl‘. ll Kt. Gold m» lridltlm Ifnlnt Self-Filling Clip on Cup Canadians, with Final and Workmzinsiel). The Mac-Kinn a__.__. WRUPUSED j (Continued from page i) g ______.___ aln is only lour percent of the total agricultural production, ainounilng h 4.‘) 9-4-6-3 . ham pm; and pgnclb. 5Q girituble asto less than $50.000,000. the paper < ‘adds that the proposed quota would hardly he of mlich benefit to the ROSS-DR UG —- UNI TED successor: ro ~ those y 21o VFOh ncuvcav on Drug Co. ,___> ,.€______ _____.__,_.__W___.P_ filter). 0f*British lcgirls School 0n lTour Of Canada BTQNCTON. N.. B. April 7-Af.cr visiting Dalhouslo University, this party of twelve British ll?r'l(lflllSllFFS' “ ~ ‘ . - t ‘ d . t Mr. Patterson: advertisement 1p agricul iiral in ustry in general I e5 m Ems, Snhmu m Great 8mm“ vears today on the Publicity Page. i BRITISH (Continued from page 1) our credit was the only one accept- able; but it would be indecent and against the traditions of our people to go against our obligation. Nor would any public man think of it one moment. squares ALL nsnrs ‘is estimated, continues the Guard- ilan, that $2.50 per quarter (8 bush- . \elsi of wheat would be necessary to ‘maize the quota worth while. If the world price oi wheat fell ‘to $1.25 per quarter, either the consumer or the tel‘: pdyer would have to find ‘the difference. _ ‘ , ‘The Giiarlian suspects that the quota scheme is only a forerunner to ’an Imperial quota which will be dis- cussed at the Imperial economic conference in Ottawa this slimmer. and it thinks that if the Govern- ment gets Parliamentary assent for a quota of home-grown lvheat, it will t itravelled to Sacicviiie yesterday vac lthe Canadian National Raillvays [where they visited Mount Allis-on iLadlcs College and University. They ‘left Sackvillc last night and proceed- [ed to Saint John from where they will igo to Fredericton, visiting the Uni- versity of New Brunslvlck and from ythcrc will continue on their way e- lcross Canada to Vancouver. The pur- [pcse of the tour, cs outlined b1: Dame ‘Mariel Talbot, who is at tlrc head of lihe party, is to cxplorg the educa- |tional system as fur as it iulcics to lglris in Canada so that parents can be advised as to the advisability 0.’ . i “on the other hand’ them is gem then be possib_e to put on the agenda ‘sending ma“ Ems to Canada w Cum erairecognition by all responsible man and certainly by economists, that the world's economic position will not be right until all debts have bean squared-mot necessarily the {Jirtsd States‘ and ours only, marl: debts-because linked with the question of debts is, inevit- ably, the sterilization of gold. This, and all other economic factors, tends to restrict trade and just as thc United States and ourselves through the Naval Conference, gave a magnif- icent lead to the world on the necs - sity for a reduction of armaments. so the next big and perhaps the big- gest of all problems must be tackled before the end of this economic bliz- zard. "Before this takes place, however, there are big problems to overcome. There is the question of raw mater- ials and of obligations from nation to nation. No nations can be inde- pendent of other nations. No nation can be isolated without disaster to itself and other nations. Nations are no different than individuals; they can't live for themselves, nor live for ‘IGIIlSClVES for today and forget that there's a tomorrow. ma‘. is why I would favor an international confer- by popular authors line the shelves. while magazines, periodicals, news- papcrs both dailies and weeirlles are procurable there. In addircri to reading matter the Maritime Stationers also carry ' scilooi and office supplies, and sta- tionery. / The Maritime étntioncis adver- tiscment nppezirs on The Guardian ‘Publicity Page. athatiioutii (Contizi: cd from page l) icncits iind iiie rriéinseis oi their crusursre. Winding sirliiciiciy from the oiztcr strilion to iihdthcr illit- fctiri csteotishea st the titles‘ who're Their Eiici-ilcncles would desctiid from the train- ‘ll-it's t. lane tea citr- iriet. zit 10.30 o'clock the military tie- tiillhmehts bacilli t): ciseililile. l-Iclirl- ed by stasis. and iliilmmets. e. Guard (if Honor from the cocci-at.- Generars fdbtgddtds. carrying tiih King's esiol, piiraticd or". the pui- isi-lll siohgsidé the‘ train. slut prior to l1 o'clock iet. lion. n. n. rianricit. the‘ time‘ Minister. chives with _ irisiiioisrs cl his ccuinet. z jriie cclhclliziice bi the Biilhihloli Bpening tin . i i finvincilli Cchleréiice session today brought ilbiiiit tlie lief " . 't"ib’ ‘f ' . m! m“ it ma" it h o l numberulcils would hclp solve til: difficult. ‘d? Prlivihcisi Premiers and repre- sentatives er Provincial covera- ‘fneiifi. iii-rich; thesé wbri itch. a. n. M. semi, premier of new Bruit!- wacir, lien, w. 1.. i-lsli, Attorney conceal ci riot-s Sczitia, arid ‘Hon. iv. ti. Dela, premier, Prince trivial-d lsiiind. This was the first occasion In history in which a Governor Gen- terlce at which ail this could be dis- |cusse<l. Only r don't think that it is our place to Clll it! UNEMPLOYMENT iirrsitivlarll Declaring that unemployment was inseparable from the foregoing prob- lems in that they arc the “inevitable consequence oi war and the after- math of war," the hilnistcr ‘likened the viorld to an individual who had spent more than he had earned: "For four years the nations not only spent more, but mortgaged the future. W- "c new paying Liz: bill . ul.;i ext," he said. -. ing to the hgb figure oi pfflfiift unemployment in Britain as compared to lvlidt ii. was when Labor too: office he salri that it has not been taken into consideration suffici- cently- that willie lincmplcyiilcnt had IllOfP ibtil dolfatrzl illldfl‘ Lain‘; so ihari tscrlrl conditions cfianwd "ho- ybmi any possible convpticn." .ln particular, he said, siivrr had lest hill,’ its ralttc: "It is llct 0‘.‘Oi'"pfl'.d‘JCllOl1 first has caused this.“ hc rtiplaiilczi. "loci: iii the ivorid today: China, India, Russia or approximately i3 per o:ut oi thc world's population not consuming their part of iiic u-crltfs production. Obvlsltsll". this coin not hcip ctir lili- cflipldymiiit problem; (1:25 it?" Asked if he thought wage rciuc- its: “Wage reductions.’ he said, "are obviously dlati-czsing to inc. it is oit~ en a profound iilistaize lvhcn people ‘.1: of reducing col-Its as a necessary associate with the redaction of wag-cs. There are other ways. Nothing " Jld be better, for instance, than to .~o- érsi has helm welcomed to the m- tichti Capital by hot ssu the pa: iiiintéh firime i-iiiiiister Ind the botohlrneht, but by tiiei eileciitzvai .. n . I a i . ‘tithe tie-hem operation. The real problem i. iii- Cuttry is to cbfaiil the n: l will which mrlnii tlic co-or-rsaiian, c! cm pioyal. The policy 1 have always! selenium aotoscalosttnsnsm‘ for the Ottawa deliberations the subject of an Imperial quota, with Britain taking Canada's wheat and Canada taking British anthracite. The scheme is favored by Thom- as who is still chagrined that his plan for selling more British coal in Canada nevcr materialized. Meanwhile discussions at the var- ious labor conferences last week have brought to the forefront, the quest- ion of whether the present wage standards would continue under a system of tariffs, which would tend to reduce wage standards by ln- creasing the cost of living. In any event, there is ho doubt that the subject will have to be thresh- cd out preparatory to the next gen- eral election, in which tariffs on an Imperial basis will be one of the main issues, however much labir may wish to avoid such an issue. l new wcsr vs. CAPITOL i CI-IARIJFBTON, w. Va.. April '1.- West Virginia's new $5,000 capitol building will be completed and ready for occupancy by September l, tin-cc months ahead of the date of comple- tion stipulated in the contract. the railway companies as much as possible for the least return, but in demanding the best conditions, being prepared to give the best that labor could offer in return." Epic-to their education. i l i PANIIIFRE rscarvn SCHOOL l Honor roll of Panmurc island ‘ School for the month of Morena- { Grade VIII-l, Howard Wight; 2, ,Corneiius Campbell; 3, Rupert Wight.’ Grade VI-—1, Martha French; Neil Campbell. - Grade V—l, Francis Campbell; Andrew Campbell. Grade llI <Sr.l—l, Clem Wight; 2, Andrew MacDonald; 3, Evelyn Mur- . ally- i Grade III (JrJ-l, Dilly MacDon- ‘ aid; 2, Reta Wight. Perfect attendance for inontiiz~ Francis Campbell, Aildrclv Campbell, l Martha French, Neil Campbell. II. Stella Murphy-Teacher. i l 2. 2. t __ l ::Mliler‘s Worm Powders were de- i vised to promptly relieve children i who suffer from tlic inf/ages of ‘ worms. It is a simple preparation warranted to destroy stomdchic and * intestinal worms without shock or l injury to the most secretive system. They act thoroughly and painlessly, a and though in some cares the; may ‘ cause vomiting, that is an indication l of their powerful action and not of any nauseating property. l hiivlltrlVil Llnimfllt for Lllnllisgo. it! is (Canadihn i5i-css) and potato quotations mdrlut litre today lifiicééieéfisamiegarymx. s: Late Market News s IIZ¥Z%Z-ZZPZ%Z-Z%:iiI-Z%Ji§H%J-Z%I-Z%M§J MONTREAL. Que, April v-icgg. were lm-l chnngczl on ti‘: prolific: and dairy z-zemxge-tfise in . cg; msrkcts are steady today but no ,price changes 0i inlportnllcc have butter and cheese prices vrere louver‘ been reported lcr some lllilf‘. lllzlriatt TORONTO-This (‘m l liiTll." ttz’ i iciiri-zgxl. Cm Oil the o'er; market cal-lots prizes‘ tarlo eggs hr.- selling lo wholesalers oi fir-zih cans dropped from one hail at cirrus '23; firsts 2i; srcrzicis 1a cent. lit 2'! t0 f3 1-2 iosnts a dozen U‘!!! bciilg quoted at §i to ‘.24 Chllligbd. Rfihtilfiis“. were 2.540 0:505 Receipt"; were l0’: boxes. Colored cheese was qurtzd receipt: wbrle 32 boxes. flew Brunswick green to retailer.‘ cite dsllcr par poiiiid BBQ. as the Ontario fliltl prawn cage, cx-, Qlifffl‘? v17. 1-2, r-rttz- ' (‘GlllS. first; at 22 it i2 i 2 cent: and’ rugs . seconds at l0 1-2 to 20 cents a daz- alone:- i‘-i.~=~ ifrtlrvs. ion. ‘To rztiiiiers iiiioiaiions lvbrc tin-f and 35 conic. n pound l":rl:::‘.ircly.'|vrii‘:i titr- l-cturzl cf u: "l \‘.'C.Tl‘.'JI 1-4 toll 1-2 ccntl a pour-d r" ill]? tres ‘s. ilr~-.:< hiilf to thite rititlrters of a brtzi ilzifl firccntls 9. mountzvn steady potatoes, in cdrlrlts- wcre titrated aHWliclosaio ‘dell-us l"r'f' to taro cents a (lnzon. Ontario nndistornne incl-mil praire o qr. in ("ll‘~ prairie estrus lost on: half in oncllnis are often-x: N24. iirs‘.= :1 1-2 l». :2. .. firsts drclincd cue hall to two centr- frt Li to 2i i-tl. cents and seconds "ilftc cite hall cf a cont lower ct l8, tozlsy u-rrc 2.7M of"; c 1-: to i0 cents s dozen. British col-i to 3.01: ("or ,‘.o ill i-z hlkitvrnwlt. "y: int ti" r WXNNI ynt‘. shown lllllL (‘l‘.'!'.i".‘ l Regraded nurnlzsr one fiiirri pas-least lvcci: DCTIIPT; r1" :;-i~'in: pro- telirizcd gross. butter lest cm half clurcrs and c. ‘s f.-i' are"; cf s an: 2t :1 3-4 to s: Pi“. hriri tr. (i. l1‘ .1:- freoh buiLr was ll". "r i" a: th c: snipe" buritaiicii. ro retailers. rolicis- ED? an: prints were unchanged at fi-l rlftric: lilo: .. iltrc we an‘. \".\'l(l\C£‘i'i " ‘.2 aiti Cillllll‘)! “hi,” for rows _CX- l.“ l Fri rvztrcs ll VATICCJUVCTL BET] 00 cmts pcr eighty pound hag Anchprodiicers frr 0:3; clztral i5 ‘rot cighiy is. pallet extras ii. ClIlClKGti-Spot 10 u-i. Apriis a wit, out. April iwahiliim s4. Novtiabsr rtirlgectwrs as i-s. Hm...“ , .