p.m.. t» mil-is lltllllill my Redeemer liall sgpt- 27s w! 29th‘ g1 anguished pst- E v"°°',,,““;...' Honour Lieu- iifl‘ sud Mrs. ms 111s Worship the M. grid Mrs. Stewart. cm Wednesday affer- $2,101; o'clock. é ..| ‘Si __ - {fades And Labm- Congress Concludes b, 1...: 11.371215... Canadian ' Pres Staff writer) “"9503, Ont, ‘Sept. I4- mwjon with the Co-operntive Wmonwcalth Federation, the es and‘ Labor Congress of Mad! unanimously voted for the [jlhdfiiivfll oi’ a resolution which “g1 its endorsaticn and support ‘me new political party. In the m moments of its convention p, the Congress was told by R, yfalion, Montreal, the workers will not hitch their destinies to gr "tail of anyone's kite." For several hours delegates had "lied for and against the resolu- ~' ,sponsored by the Moncton £25 and Labor Council. The MKIESS’ policy of pursuing a mm separate from that of any yilticnl party was reiterated time mi again. Toln Moore, Ottawa, ymident, had stated emphatically a resolution should never have pm placed before the convention. mfihaily, the sponsors withdrew QgpIOpOSBI. A few minutes later mate's were 0n their way back flhéll‘ homes aftter s week's de- pntions. , Jiilghllght of the week was the (termination of the labor body l light the government relief p5, in which single unemployed flgivcn 20 cents a day and their but. The convention urged the gmillcial and nltional executives Ithe organization to immediately [is provincial and federal gov- slments for the abolition of the saw, after numerous delegates Iiargucd strongly against them. ‘he Congress also adopted sev- iutions which 0150i In ‘.1. tion. of a national recovery ‘time for this country along the tsof the act, in the United ya This too furnished a hilly debate. Previously, James iqilinn, New York, had declared MIRA was very successful, while 1M Bromley, London, England, predicted it would run its i»- shortly and “leave the cap- ‘5 on top." ilie convention urged the gov- hcnt to adopt the 30-hour week. approved» the principle of free h, but deleted from resolu- jm 0n this subject all references lihe release oi "political prison- s“ It placed itself on record as rilvor of the cooperative owner- liip of the machinery of produc- im and distribution and _will ad- la-ail its component units "to do Mr share in creating the neces- siy political machinery that by a mm of planned economy and purl-salve absorption of indus- si enterprises. etc, can be peace- -, accomplished." ' dilulderntion was given to an- hir rrsoliltion which asked trade Iiih Soviet Russia be resumed, but iieeonvontion amended this with he result trade with any country Vi! be approved, providing the Iirimcll of such countries are paid lair wages and such trade is not itlrlmolltal to Canada's laborers. Al! officers were re-elcctcd, and ~ ronvolltion next, year will meet hTorollixv. . E "sixth. Wei/Ii ‘krry-oilfisept7z4fiefi 51011:!" Ives, aged 82. Funeral no- Hillier. flY-lh the City Hospital on ill. 24. 1933. Laura Troy, daugh- - 0i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Troy, "enileid. nge 21 years. Funeral Mice later, l. 1D. MacLean l nlvnaarsxna EMBLAMEB Charlottetown “g I i‘ North Wiltshlls | l‘ Phone 149 I. sZT-‘J- insulin SALE “amen saie of furnishings he 12 "Swat lfonnerly the Aber- um m" 1m Tuesday afternoon MAcDONALD, a Auctioneers Fair I 3 LIQUOR SEIZURE —- Si! bottles m; s. negative course towards I ibut the weather is too warm for ciasinili. auilmmlil This eollnl In reserved for Queer County new: sf local interest bu: n.- ‘vsrtisi of o news; nature mly in Inserts at A cents u word strictly I Durable In advance. | GROUND LIME-High Quaiity._ 'l:0w Price-Brookville Manufactur- , ing 00., Bropkville, N. B. ‘of rum were se zed in a, house on 011881.111"; Street by the Royal can. sdian Mbunted Police officers dur. ing s. raid last evening, pgigecu- tion will follow shortly. SPECIAL SOLOISTS-At the ‘morning service of St. James ‘Church Miss Alchorn, a newcom. er to the _Provirice, effectively ren- dered “Hold Thou My Hand." In the evening Miss Jacqueline Mac- Donald pleasingly rendered “Shad- ows." DEALERS OPTIMISTIC-Mr. J. Lester Douglas, who was on a busi- ness trip to Boston and New York, returned home Saturday night. Mr. Douglas states that the produce dealers are optimistic this season and think the prices will be satis- factory and that the growers also will realize profitable returns. At present the Maine growers are re- Iceiving $2.00 per barrel f.o.b. for potatoes. The turnip market is firm heavy shipments. Mr. Dougiasmo- tored to and fronl the United States accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Fulton Douglas and Mrs. Win- nifred Coffin, of Savage Harbour. ENJOYABLE MOTOR TRIP - Mrs. L. H. Deacon, Corning, Sask, returned Friday night from an ex- tended motor trip to her home in Mt. Herbert Club M em b e rs Win i Trip To Toronto At the Central School Fair, com- bined with the boys’ and girls’ Cslf' Club, Central Competition and el- imination contest, the winning team for judging the three differ- ent. classes of live stock, was Mary Monaghsn, Hazelbrook, and Miss Elsie Lund, of Mt. Herbert, both being members of the Mt. Herbert Ayrshire Calf Club. Both young ladies won high hon- ours leading the province, and are justly entitled to the second year they have won the highest scoring for me province, winning the T. Eaton cup for the second time. ners, they could not take advent»; age of the special trip to Toronto owing to both being under age. but | them another opportunity, of which ' they will avail themselves. and will leave for Toronto early in Novem- ber carrying with them the very besi; wishes of all their competit- ors, for success in the Canada wide judging competition which is to be , where they will meet all the high- est scoring judging teams from coast to coast. It is pleasing to note that Mt. ,' Herbert Club, throughout the whole ' show was of very high standing, the second highest team in the provincé Irvine McKie, Southport,‘ and Harry Jenkins, Mt. I-Ierberti being very close to the young indies and their total scores. The Club, with their live stock, also won several honours. Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Deacon reports a splendid journey of over 7,000 miles, the trip going being made through the Dakotas and the north esstem states, returning via Maine, with a stop at the Century of Progress at Chicago. The party included Mrs. Deacon's sister, Missi Charlotte Campbell of Regina, Sank; Miss Jean Aitlken, Regina, Sash; Miss Nellie Landrigan, Wey- blun, Sask. They also visited a sis- ter, Mrs. (Dr.) Coleman, at Phila- delphia. While in , Charlottetown they were the guests of their mo- ther, Mrs. D. E. Campbell and sis- ter, Mts. Harding Dewar, also Mrs. Archie Heston, of Winsloe and many friends throughout the east. The five weeks spent on the Island, "1116 UITUCLI U! EDI! K1111!“ ‘Mini! '0] our dreams, were very much enjoyed and brought back many fond mem- ories. Mr. Benjamin Rogers. son 0f Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rogers, left Friday morning for Halifax where he em- barked Sunday evening on the Red Cmu steamer "Westernland" for Southampton. Mr. Rogers will at- tend the University oi London. STRONG CASE (Continued from Page 1) cost of maintaining equipment with a small margin for the necessities of life, the fishermen could get along without assistance, it was stat- ed. The raising of sliver black foxes, a major industry on the Island, has not been dangerously interfered with by the depression although the ranchers have been forced to sell the pelts at a much reduced figure. Favorable exchange onsterling has proved a great help as the bulk oi the market is in the United King- dom. Dr. MacMlllan and Mr. McLure left last evening to return home. WILL PREVENT FORGERY KANSAS CITY. Sept. R4.——'Ilie thumb print as well as tnc signa- ture of Mayor Don C. McCombs will appear at the bottom of all municipal bonds this city may issue in the future. He decided on the extra identification mark after in- specting forged copies of his sig- nature on duplicate bonds. "I was unable to say positively that the forged signatures were not mine," the mayor said. "The thumb print should be impossible to dup- licste." SIIMMERSIIIE and Prince County —SPOItTS AND TUG-OF-WAR at Kensington on Wednesday, Sept. 27, at B p.m. Senior pulls for the Amett 'I‘rophy. St. Eleanors vs. Kensington. Junior pull, St. El- eanors, New Annan, North Bed- eque, Lower Bedeque, Central Bod- eque and Kensingion. A trophy is being donated for junior teams, announcement of which will be made Wednesday night at the rink. Teams to comprise ten men weigh- Bu. M. . ing 1500 pounds or under. Also full lilve as proper" El ‘Md’ ‘line of sports. Admission 10 cents. If. A. I337 inger from $10.1 two 510-7, Weston Coll Frontenac O51 from $12.3 to residents of Greater forwarded from undertaken. Since then, the good work of extirpation is proceeding, the scale now being present only in small ture of the little fly colonist is b1» in; watched with interest. SECURITY PRICES ililiiN ilNE PUINT OTTAWA. Sept. 23-A decrease- of one point was shown in invest- ors weighted index numbers of security prices for the week end- ing ‘Sept. 21, as compuifld by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics on the base 1926 equals 100. The index of industrial common stocks was 106.3 as compared with 103.9 for the prveious week. The index of domestic utility common stocks was 44.1 as corri- pared with 45.6. , The index of common stocks of companies located abroad in which Canadians are heavily interested was 69-3 as compared with 70.0. The index for all three groups of common stocks combined was 73.0 as compared with 74.0. Average weekly prices were lower for 13, unchanged for two and higher for 10 of the 25 best sell- ing stocks on thcMontresl and Toronto Exchanges. Walkers fell from $504 io $49.4, Canadian In- dustrial Alcohol "A" from $21.0 to $20.4, C. P. R, fmm $16.6 to $15.5, Shawinigan from $18.0 to $17.1, Canadian Industrial Alcohol "B" from $19.1 to $18.3. Flord “A" from $15.0 to $14.2, Brazilian from $14.0 to $13.8 and National Breweries from $27.7 to $27.1. International Nickle rose from $21.3 to $21.9, Consolidated Mining and Smelling from $133.0 to $1.344, Canadian‘ Celanese from $H.8 to $26.4, Hell-i Ltd, from $54.3 to $56.1 and Mc- $12.8. A SUCCESSFUL PARASITE For the tme being at least, the Vancouver have been freed from one of their , most objectionable and destructive pests, thanks to the Entomological? Branch of the Dominion Depart- ment: of Agriculture. accidentally from Europe in 1913, Introduced ‘ this pest, "the iccanium scale"! spread rapidly and by 1930 was‘ dB-‘tffiylllg B-ll manner of ornamen- tal and other trees over an ap- proximate arcs. of 200 miles, ex- tending from Vancouver eastward for twenty miles and for about five mi‘es north and south of that city,‘ although the City of Vancouver’ had been expending annually near- ly $1,000 on control by means of oil sprays. As the result oi a request by tile Dominion Entomologist to the Dnperirll Institute, shipments of parasitic flies (chaicid fly) were Famham House laboratory, England; and, under the supervision of the Dominion Forest Pc-ts Suppression Division, created such havoc amongst the pests that last year the Vancouver Parks Board was advised to relin- quish its logular spray program. This step was thoroughly justified, as, in tho early summer, nowhere were the scales sufficiently numer- ous to warrant control work being umbers. Meanwhile the fu- ithe conference will 'l_‘__HE CHARLOTTETOWN i GUARDIAN M A R I T I M E SYNIII] W.M.S. Til MEET HERE L__L__ Conference Will Be Held in St. James Presbyterian Church On Wednes- day and Thursday. The fifty-seventh annual meet- ing of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church L“ Ye"- ailiwulh bell‘! "ingot the Maritime Synod takes pisoellmdon, R E L, delegates. M“, in 8t. James’ Church. Charlotte- town. Wednesday and Thursday of this week. It is seven years since this year their "repeat" has given the meeting was previously held in ‘p_ l; I“ and Mm m,“ w_ °_ St. James._ The wcrk to be discussed and considered is of the utmost im- portance especially at the present time, in viewof world wide con- ditions. The principal speakers at be Rev. Modrator of the Presbyterian Church, and Rev. J. G. Mac- Arthur, Mod-eraior of the Maritime Synod. On Thursday evening the principal speaker will be Rev. Dr. Blair of Korea. The evening meetings of both Wednesday and Thursday are open to the public. The delegates from the various Prcsbyteries in the Mari-time Provinces, are due ‘to arrive to-murrow evening. The present officers of the soc- iety are: Honorary Presidents Miss Blackadar, Miss Geddie. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. A. S. Gunc, Mrs. Enon MacDonald, Miss Kate Hill, Mrs. Al x Ross, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. L. A. Mcore. President-Mrs. W. McK. Malc- Leod, Sydney, N. S. Vloe-Presidents-Mrs. Clark E1- liot, Mrs. Gilroy, Sprlnghlll, Mrs. G. MucLeod. Charlottetown, Mrs. J. S. MlcLean. Baddeck, Mrs. Dutch, New Mills, N. B.. Mrs. James Porteous, St. John, N. B.. Miss I. McCulloch, Truro, Mrs. Roulston, Elmsdalc. ‘Treasurer-Ms: Jean MacGreg- or, New Glasgow, N. S. Assismnt ‘.l'i‘€8S1lI‘E1'—M1'S. Chas. Davis, New Glasgow, N. S. Recording Secretary. Ms. R. W. Grant., New Glasgow, N. S. Corresponding Secretary-Miss Annie Murray. New Glasgow, N. S. libreign Mission Secretary-Mrs. A. D. Falconer, Armdale, N. S. Home Misson Secretary, Mrs. Alex McDonald, 3 May St., Glace Bay. _ Secretary of Y. P. Missionary Societies—Mrs. Lyda Duncan, Camipbellton, N. B. Secretary C. G. Miss E. Waterman, Halifax. " , Secretary of Mission Bands- Mrs. R. B. Christie, North Sydney, N. S. Secretary of Foreign Mission Boxes-Mic Annie Brims, 61 Mor- ris St., Halifax, N. S. ‘ Secretary of International Cor- respondence~Mrs. Frank Baird, Piotou, N. S. Secretary of Home Helpers- Mrs. Sylvester, New Glasgow. Secretary of Education and Lit- erature Committee—Mrs. E. R. Mc- Curdy, 69 Vernon St., Halifax, N. S . I. T. Groups- Coburg Rd, Editor of Prcsbyterian Message- Mrs. Wm. Macnab, 321 South St., Halifax, N. S. Treasurer Presbyterian Message- ‘ Mrs. w. 1.. Hamil", Arlndaic, N. s. The delegates will be biliitcd as follows: Mss Mary Gulln, New Glasgow, N, S., deiogat": Mrs. J. E. R. Mac- Ewen, 86 Upper Prince, hostess. Mrs. Arch Rrss delegate, Mrs. J. E. B.. MacEwen, hostess. Mrs. A. J. Tucker, New’ Glasgow, N. S.. and Miss Bessie Miller, New Glasgow, N. S.. delegates, Mrs. E. A. Cudmore, 96 Elm Ave. hostess. Mrs. J. Blackwood, Moncton, N. B.. and Mrs. C. Wilson, Moncton, N. B.. delegates, Mrs. Ruben Mac- Donald, 8 Hillcrest Ave, hostess. Mrs. J. S. Price, Moncton, N. B.. and Mrs. W. R. MacKean, Lyons Brook, N. S., delegates, Mrs. D. Schurman, 92 Up. l-Iillsboro. Mrs. J. M. Fraser, Little Harbor, N. S., and Mrs. J. C. Matheson, Westville, N. S., delegates, Lenox Hotel, Water Street, hostess. Mrs. Cecil Kennedy, Little Har- bor, N. S, and Mrs. Stanley Powell. Little, Harbor, N. S., delegates, Miss Methrell. 139 King St. hostess. Miss E. W. Kuhn, Windsor, N. S., and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Eimsdale, N. S., delegates, Mrs. P. J. Mac- Donald, 220 Kent St. hostess. Mrs. Andrew Bird. Sydney Mines. delegate, Mrs. Ssdier, 11 Brighton Road. hostess. Miss J. M. MacDonald, Meri- gosnish, N. S., delegate, Miss Flor- ence Maobeod, Richmond St. hostess ~ ms. as. ul Priest, ma», N. s., mm,“ Bullet Chlltfi? MONDAY halo ISO-Willing Circle of King's Daughters-September busi- ness meetlrlg-Ladies’ Parlor. ‘loll-Committee of Stewards. and Mrs. Rev. J. M, Douglas, Mur- ray Harbor, N., delegates, Mrs. J. A. MacMillarl, 22 Bighton Road, hostess. Mrs. W. L. Harper. Armdale, N., S., delegate, Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse, Villa St. Miss Catherine Gillis, "ontogue, P. E. I.. and Mrs. J. A. Currie, Dr.| held at the Royal Winter Fair, ‘Nmmun Macmwd RPTESEEM"? the delegate, Rev and Mrs. C. G. Web- ' Montague, P. E. I.. delegate, Mrs. .W. C. Stewart. 13 Passmore St. Mrs. Geo. Riley, New London, P. E. I.. and Miss Hatie Cole, New ic. B. VariIderstine, '39 Water st, ;hcstess. l Mrs. Earl Kennedy, Kensington, Rhead, Kensingion. P. E. I.. dele- gates, Mrs. N. D. Maclean. i3 King I Square, hostess. Rev. Norman MacLeod, Brock- ivilie, Ont, delegate, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Iicgat"; Pownaj St. Rev. MacArthur, Mcricion, N. B.,_ s... so mswh st, Mrs. Wm. MacK. MacLeod, Syd- my, N. S., delegate, Mrs. F. A. A. ‘Much, 132 Water St., hostess. i Miss Annie Murray, New Glas- igow. N. s., delegate, Mrs. F. A. A. ‘Mutch, 132 Water St. hostess. Mrs. W. Sylvester, New Glasgow, N. S., and Mrs. R. Grant, New Glasgow, N. S., delegates, Mrs. A. ,E. Duff, North River Road. hostess. ' Mrs. Clarke Elliot, Sussex, N. B.. ' and Mrs. Rhoda MacDougal, Shed- lac, N. B.. delegates, Mrs. J. A. Mathieson, 1 West St., hostess. Mrs. Rev. F. Baird, Pictou, N. S., delegate, Mrs. Dr. Blanchard, 23 l Water St., hostess. ,Mrs. W. N. Ingeam, Stellarion, N. S.. delegate, Mrs. Alex Scott, hostess- Mlss E. R. MacCui-dy, Halifax, N. S., and lvtrs. W. M. Ciake, Freder- icton, N. B., delegates. Mrs. W. C. S. MacImre, Longiworth Ave, hostess. Mrs. W. M. MacNab, Halifax, N. _ S., and Mrs. A. D. Falconer, Hail- I fax, N. S.. delegates, Mrs. John. Gorden. 21 Villa Ave. hostess. ; Mrs. L. A. Moore, Sydney, N. S.. and Mrs. R. B. Christie, Sydney, N. S., delegates. Mrs. J. E. B. Mac- Cready, 25 Long-worth Ave, hostess. Mrs. Alex MacDonald, H. M. -Secy., and Miss Jean MacGregor, New Glasgow, N. S., delegates, Mrs. W. A. Stewart, 19 Greenfield Ave, hostess- Miss Ethel Shaw, St. John, N. B.. and Mrs. W. B. Bustard, Sussex, N. B.. delcgates, Mrs. John Anderson, 289 Richmond St., hostess. Mrs. George I-I. Holmes, New Glasgow. N. S.. and Mrs. Geo. Gray, Stellarton, N. S., delegates, Mrs. Fulton Adams, 148 Gerald St. hostess. Mrs. James Porteous, St. John, N. B.. and Mrs. R. C. Dutch, New Mills, N. B. delegates, Mrs. Dr. Dewar, 96 Prince St., hostess. Mrs. S. B. Carey, Baddeck, N. S., and Mrs. J. S. Mailman, Baddeck, N. S., delegates, Mrs. John Wilson, 29 Up. Prince Si. Miss Waterman, Halifax, N. S., and Mrs. Glassey, Windsor. N. S., delegates, Mrs. Dr. Fullerton, 7. Greenfield Avc., hostess. Mrs. Arthur Yeo, Tyne Valley, P. E. I.. delegate, Mrs. Mary Pat- terson, King Sq. hostess. Mrs. A. Roy Stewart. Pictou. N. S., drlegatc, Mrs. Murdock Ross, Up Prince St. hostess. Miss Lydia Duncan. Campbell- ton, N. 13., and Mls. W. J. Yorston, Csmpbellton, N. B, delegates, Mrs. J. A. Miller, 46 Up. Hillsboro St., hostess. Mrs.- R. F. Fulton, Truro, N. S..; and Mrs. I. A. I-Iayman, Truro, N.‘ S., delegates, Mrs. James Mac- Lcnn, hostess. i First Anglican Monastery In‘ Canada Opened (Canadian Preset BRACEBRIDGE, Ont, Sept. 24.- The first Anglican monastery in cannda was dedicated with solemn and impressive ceremony Saturday when the Bishop oi Algoma, Rt. Rev. R. R. Smith, knocked three times on the door of the new cha- pel erected by the Society oi St. John the Evangelist and opened it "in the name of the Lord." Completed after five years’ work it will be headquarters of the order in Canada. The altar. first object . to be consecrated, is built of a nine- foot monolith oi Muskokc granite. The Society of St. John the Evan- gelist was formed in the Village of Cowley, England, in 1865 and has branches wherever the Church oi England is located, the Canadian branches being formed in 1927 with the purpose for its members of s religious life under vows oi poverty, chastity and obedience, devoted to missionary work among the poor. Iainlmssscnuts grease. -, McPhee in Tasmania is the only | one that was given a mandate for a _ Tasmania i Paper Pulp ladder! Although the way appears to be clear for an early arrangement be- tween the parties interested in the establishment of the paper pulp industry in Southern Tasmania, a rigorous investigation is still being made to make sure that the project will stand up toihe stringent con- ditions imposed by overseas com- petition. An order has been given to one of the largest timber mil- lers in the Derwent Valley for 40,- 000 fet of swamp gum, which is to be shipped to Sweden and proces- sed. The results of these tests. it is expected. will be of value in de- termining costs of manufacture and the characteristics of the tim- ber available for production. The overseas tests follow satisfactory small scale experiments in Mel- bourne. It is expected that the fln- al tests wlll have been made by the middle of 1934. Famous Naturalist Dead Mr. Clive Lord. Director of the Tasmanian Museum and one of the best-known authorities on Tas- manian history and natural scienc- es, died, after a sudden and short illness, at the age of 43. Mr. Lord, who was a member of one of the oldest pioneer families of Tasman- ia, had a remarkable knowledge of Tasmanian history, and his scien- tific research and extensive his- totical knowledge had made him an authority. Mr. Lord had an inter- national reputation on technical scientific subjects, principally in, the study of the higher animals, birds and. fish of Tasmania. . His most important publication was an invaluable handbook, "The Verti- brate Animals of Tasmania." Government Record The present Tasmanian Govern- ment holds a unique record. 0f all the Ministries in the Empire that have faced the electors during the depression, that led‘ by Mr. J. C. further term. Medical Congress One thousand visitors, including 500 representatives of the profes- sion from all States of the Com- monwealth and from New Zealand, are expected to come to Tasmania for the fourth session of the Aus- tralasian Congress of the British Medical Association, which _wlll open in Hobart 0n January 15 of next year. A question to be discus- sed is the progress of cancer re- search in Australia. Export of Fruit ‘There was a decrease of nearly 100,000 cases in‘ the quantity of fruit despatched from Tasmania during the export, season just clos- ed, compared with the record sca- son of 1032. Still over 4,500,000 cases of apples and pears have been exported this year overseas and to other States. Of the total 3,282,500 cases were consigned to overseas markets. The fruit gener- ally was of excellent quality, and is reported to have arrived in better condition than has been the rulc in other years. This was doubtless due to a tightening of the regula- tions, Eight ships loaded consign- ments of more than 100,000 cases, and in lifting 223,213 cases the Na- pier Star established a record fc-r scrvaiion indicates a shortage set, says the report ,—— CLOSING -—- GYRO DANCE . Beach Grove Hotel TO-NIGHT 9-PIECE ORCHESTRA Refreshments Tickets $1.00 each Novelties Dress Optional “It's A Gyro ‘Dance n DISARMAMENT (Continued from Page 1) CROSSFIRE (Continued from Pagg 1) the new Austria. Chancellor Etngel- bert Dollfuss made this clear be- fore departing Saturday night for Geneva, where he will attend the League of Nations session and the world disarmament conference. Asked if it is correct to say that Austria has gone Fascist, the Chancellor emphatically said: “It would be a serious mistake to attempt to automatically trans- fer to other peoples forms which in their respective states, were in- roduced with due regard to histor- ical developments and adapted to national character. “There is deep wisdom in the words that Mussolini Fascism is no export article. > "We Austrians have left no doubt what we want. We want a social christian and .a German state in Austria on a corporative basis 111l- der a strong, authoritary loader- ship.“ In response to a question whether the new cabinet lineup means that political parties have been utterly abolished, Dollfuss said: . “The fact political parties are no longer represented in the new: cabinet is a logical consequence of the self-elimination of the Aus- trian Parliament. With the Parlia- ment eliminated. a cabinet formed from political parties would in no way correspond to the actual ex- isting circumstances." (The Austrian Parliament was shelved several months ago and Chancellor Doiifuss assumed virtu- al dictatorial powers. In the new cabinet formed this week. the Chancellor received five portfolios.) to what sentences were imposed o; him in Bulgaria. (Dimitroff, as well as the other Bulgarian do. feedlot-a. Peron and Wassil Tan- off, have been accused of bombim a cathedral in which 20o pegpjs were killed» ‘I have heard I have been con- damned to death," said Dimltroff “but that does not interest me The sentences have no meaning." ‘This occasioned the first clash Bummer, his face flushed and hi1 voice raised, berated the prisoner after Dimltroff added: , “What difference does it; mgkgf I deny the verity of the matte! Presented by the Bulgarian Lega- tion." "Herr Dimitroff," Buenger cried. “you must learn two tilings+bc modest and conduct yourself quiet- ly. You will not get anywhere with us with any other methods!" The defendant bowed his head at this rebuff, but the feud was renewed later when the presiding Judge instructed him to "can; using the expression ‘self evident.‘ It gives the impression that we are as‘- ng superfluous questions." Asks Pardon "Your honor, I ask your pardon,‘ said. Dimitroff, “but you muq understand that afler six month of confinement, five of which wen spent handcuffed and duringwhiicl time I could not sleep, I naburalli sound excited and possibly use o‘. pressions which arc not pennies- ible." The suicide admission followof questions conotrning a report that a. couple with whom he had lived tried to end their, lives. "Believe me, I too would ham committed suicide in prison if I had had a chance." replied thl witness. “Being handcuffed i0! five months is no laughing mat- tor." Another scene followed Dimit- roffs repetition of the statement that 2.000 Bulgarian Omnmuniltl were "innocently murdered" and ithat he had been denied proper counsel in this hearing. Bllenger told him once was en- ough for the murder statement, adding in a loud voice "You as- sert this wthollt proof." . BEES AND POISON SPRAYS One great advantage claimed for hive_bees in mreading the pollen in apple orchards is that they alone of the possible tip-pie pollinators can be artificially increased and evenly distributed in the orchards. There is no method of artificially increasing the population of wild solitary bees should their numbers become depleted from any cause, and. while investigators have suc- c/eedcd in “dcmcsticat!ng" bumble bets. no one has ever suggested carrying out this experiment on a commercial basis. On the other HIVE hand, beo colonies may be obtain‘ ed by rental or puqcilaw. These‘ Ch°i°° “f 0W5"! furnish a ready method of provid-I "If I had had R "99 @301” 04 irlg orchard pollinators, where ob-§°°1m~“@1»" m“ bad! 91111370“- "l ohwould have supplzed proof. Bali wild species. They can be so plac-ilm‘ hump“ m9 m my dfleme- 1 e:i as to secure efficient distribu-lnever hem" kncw the "Wlme! rich and in addition can be moved|Y°l1 assigned mo. The eight lawyer! about at will as needed. EI svsswcd were rejected." It may be pointed out at the out-. Buenser explained that the law- Og the apl-QQIYCIS were rejected for a just cause. the State, while the shipment of pollination Survey of Annaponsipimitrgff 0,11,}- shmggcd 11153110111. 180,652 cases by the Narenta. from valley. which was Carried out by d13r5_ Hobart and PM Him W“ “he the Dominion and Nova Scoiianl Some cf the Court's questions in largest cargo that has ever been loaded in Southern Tasmania. improved Finances Figures for the financial year which ended on June 30 indicate that Tasmania is in a mllch better position than it was in 1932. Ex- penditure was reduced by £79,000, alld thvre was a notable increase in revenue of £136,000. The Treas- urer last year budgeted for a de- ficit of £135,000, but the increase in revenue from normal sources, aided by an increased grant from the Commonwealth Government. has enabled the deficiency to be reduc- ed to £55,000. With the advantage which will be gained during the current financial year from a. re- duced rate of interest on overseas loans, there are prospects of a bal- anced Budget. Timber Industry During the last 12 months there has been a steady demand for Tas- manian timber. The rcvenuc of the Forestry Department has in- creased by 50 pcr cent. Stocks of American timber are low, and in the meantime mills throughout Tasmania have been operating pro- fltably, Tile increasing use of sca-| soning kilns, which enable the out-I put of s. mill to be placed on the market speedily, has resulted in the standard of Tasmanian timber be- ing raised to a high level. Incident- ally, definite indications of a re- Departments of Agriculture. that examining both Dimiirvfl. and the question of orchard pollinationiP°lX>Tf B-Ppeflfed 90 b9 dirmted 9°‘ by hive bees in the Valley is atzwmfi 95131111531103 =1 Connection be- pfpsenfl an academic 01m Due to tween the uctilsed Bulgarian em- ihe widespread effect of poisoning P!“ and Gprmg" Cmlmunmt from dusts and sprays’ {he m". activities, but both witnesses rare- bee population over square mile: of Wilt‘ 0011806 Pitch 1905104! Q1195" the main OlThYd area is practically 5°"- i nil, and this district must depend upon wild forms for pollination. The period of bee poisoning cx- tonds from some time before the; —"“'— apple comes into biocm until some’ LITTLE ROCKY Ark- 591W 73“ time m-greafim; and whqn poison Helen Spence Eaton, the girl who sprays for apple “.351.” m 8pm,“; killed hcr father's aroused slayer it, nmy extend mm 51mm; poison. i and then. after parole. confessed she 1mg 1'5 froqugmly nun-e ,,=.,ie,-e| killed another man, cxpnilling that shortly before and shcrtiy after ihc h“ wnscience "hm? h“- has e5‘ bloom titan during that pcrjodi raped again, tile second time within partly because more spraying or, a “Tell- dusting g5 done n; ma; “mp and; Homcsiokness led the prcity twice~ paltfy lwcailsc less blofln is l-llfllxconvicted slayer W 5199 U"! P115011 present, and iii." bees concentrate; “"111 3i- Jaéks°rwine "nd hem m‘ on bloom grgwjng- 1n O,- mm- (mi the \Vhilc river country last Thurs- orchnrds, idny. Bioodhounds comercd llcr in These facts clvarly indicate that, i! m?" mm mid m“ Sh“ ‘Vent t" when bees are to be placed in the Fri-ii?"- olchard for pollination purposes it 1-9-51- Xlifihl 5118 dififlllpfliled 988'"! is advisable from all smndpothts and guards once more headed 1-0- 0 do so only rllicr the early varie-! ward Wllitc River on the theory the ties of apples are 1n bICQm‘ 9nd w’ girl was homesick ngnlti. Superin- remove the boos‘ before (he next‘ tcndcnt Brocknlnll ordered n guard [X11591] appiicgiion is mum Even he had sci to which her back to this may not avcicl bee p0i50lii1ig,T‘\iCk€i‘ pllson farm for falling to under all conditions, blit it will at} ObPY OYlWY-E» least reduce it to a m" imunl. 0N TRAIL AFTER ESCAPED SLAYER .. . . . _ __ .. __ “Mind you, Brown, 1' don't con- vivnl of building trade in Tasman- sidcr golf n good excuse for neg la are revealed in the 00 per cent. looting 0110's wife," increase in the expenditure on “Oh, I dunno. Tve mot heaps oi buildings in Hobart during the last chaps who've found ii. works all 12 months. rightI-Humorisb ‘L... _. .A.-_~a..__ ..