ggPTEMBElt 19. 19s: Notices. 7°11- IW "W" m“ °‘ vvvv vvwvvv 7V ‘QA-rgy...“ IOI‘; “IQ h!‘ w,“ m. flhj price of two. etrlolll ‘uni, [q MIIIMB . Gl-‘Ngl-g, THE CURB-RATED We} series Private Christmas ream; gards; exclusive original superbly printed; exper- ienced canvassers reaping rich harvest; beginners doing wonders. send for free sample book and com mqngy, Bradley-Garretson umited, Brantford, Ontario.“ WANTED _ CHRISTMAS CARD Agents. Spare time work. For years men and women have osm- ‘d good money handling our pyjnted-lvO-Ofdfil‘ Christmas Cards. ‘ Up to three dollar value for one dollar a. dozen. Smart-looking, dignified samples in patent case ' Mm gent free to responsible peo- ie_ 'I'hen our boxed assortments o; cards pay agents one hundred W- eent profit. Investigate, com- re. Deal direct with manufac- turer for best values. Premier Art Guild, 1070 Bleury Street, Mon- artlsing Batch-Payable lll Advaucew. Se. pr word; In ldemorlam floral and Spiritual Offer- emdapernamnlotiollol Condolence, ‘we. puimuglioticelolThanbandAppeciaflonflNaperinch ward. Others-stern Chemists” manna-m twenty - flve 1:‘ arms-ale I03 SALE-ANTIQUE PICTURES, etc. Apply Guardian. 1209 FOR. SALE — PONEY. APPLY 8 Stewart Street. Evenings. t. uanb summers lining outhoule-s. etc. 1o per __sheet. Guardian Office.“ tf. 110B SALE curler-so WHITE Leghorn hens. Apply at this of- fice. 1215 FOB SALE - AUCTION FORT!- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job P11119519. Nov. 1-tf. HUB. SALE -- AUCTION FORT!- Pive, Bridge and Whist Score Cams. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. 1_-tf. $115.00 VICTOR PIIONOGRAPH with 25 Records. Bargain Price $25.00. At Toombs Music Store. 0B 114G. KEIJAXHTS QTRAWBERRY plants grows the largest berries. 15c c. hundred postpaid by mail. poi? sitar: S . arrmz whether you are employed or not you can earn extra pocket money by taking orders for Canada's greatest values in personal Christ- mas Cards. Portfolio free with ex- pert assistance. Weekly advances on Commissions. Representatives wanted in small towns also. Mas- ter Kraft, Toronto, Ontario. N-328. To Let Th . M I1 lk . Rae"; i’ a’ “"322. ' Extra M0118)’ SHORE FARM FOR SALE—50 l acres, all clear, buildings in excel- lent repair. lNear railway station, school, church and mills. At a bargain. Arthur G. Heaney, R. R. Emerald, P. E. I. 1204. i0 R-SALE —- 1032 11/; TON HEAVY Duty International Truck Chassis; Guaranteed perfect condition. In- spection any clay between 10.00 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. Apply Guard- ian. 1154. Lost ruler-Boo" Msfma rnflioiffi? 1209 m LET-HOUSE l9 WEYMOUTII St. Albert Keys, Pownal St. 1161 T0 LET — ROOMS. ALSO FUR- nished house. good location. Apply Guardian Office. 1178. r01: nsivr - RESIDENCE 21 villa sweet, available November lst. Apply 1a Euston Street. 116s. I0 LET—STORE ON IIILLSBORO street, furnished with counters, shelves and refrigerator. Apply 3‘ Lower Hilisboro. 1208 Z LET-FURNISHED ROOMS ior light housekeeping, hot wat- er heated and electric range. Ap- ply Guardian. l2 Wanted lYrrLr-zs warvrcn-rmrs arm quarts. Phonghlj. l433-6-29-tf Miscellaneous $LOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS IN spare time. Send ten cents for information, catalogue and samp- les. Tally Ho Art Shop, 120 Wellington West, Toronto. N-287. CT FRI-IE ACCOUNTANCY, BOOK- keeping courses. Complete Home Study Course. No books to buy. Booklets and all instruction ab- solutely free. Your one and only cost. the usual few cents postage on lessons. Free offer made for advertising expansion purposes. Particulars, Publicity Secretary, Office K 203, '14 King East, Tor- onto. N499. i____ Female Help Wanted 531w. affix. Wears nolfsii r_\1'()l'l(. Apply Guardian. 1175. tousaxmrnn WANTED. Mm- dic aged Protestant lady to go to country. Comfortable home, Fam- lly of two. Light housekeeping. Apply "M." Guardian. 1300. Extra Income venomo- “IMPERIAL ART" arm "Windsor" series Personal Christ- mas Cards. Dollar dozen up. Also boxed assortments. Sample book and sales help free to workers. British Canadian Publishing 00., 4-6 Patrick Bldg, Toronto. Employment Wanted Ls Q,‘ 1W1- Apply Guardian. 0'15 EXPERIENCED NURSE WOULD “k0 position caring for elderly or invalid people. Rates $1.00 per ,2!- Aunly Guardian. use. bylale Help Wanted "COM: sxrsar nannn through our special low cost wllrse. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Meier Barber “are. m Barrington, auras; H. .W. N-SOB. mclllzinlsrarnmvfit warrmn m“ Wm“??? for our new sen- well" envelope sealers; quick ma‘- Bood proiltmsker; large Possibilities. Natwell Com. m“ l“ K1118 East, Toronto. , i N494. i-M "if, 11:01’!!! can wanrsn 1'0 "es 1 guaranteed home necessi- lom: their own district. Also own aaiera for cities. Products “m, I “P1111311 hi8 advertising m ant sreat demand. Big profits No rfilglle men. Cash proposition. “mks - You try your luck and m“ m°ll¢y or return your goods “m”: trial. Ask catalogue and - Famiiex Products Com- LOST - PAIR. GLASSES. FINDER.‘ please leave at Guardian. Re- war. 1153. LOST-ON 0R. NEAR. BRIGHTON Road, jade bracelet, five medall- ons, gold clasp with Chinese em- blem. , Large reward. Apply Guardian. 1207 ‘Bitisrh Planes Conduct Survey LONDON, Sept. 18—(O.P.)—Ai1- nouncement of orders for British aeroplanes to be employed in im- portzmt. aerial survey work in Aus- tralia and Spain is further evid- 11 ence of the trend towards general adoption of the airborne camera. as the speediest and most efficient instrument in the preparation of accurate maps. In Canada, Latin America, India, Rhodesia and many other countries British sur- vey planes have in past years. proved beyond doubt the superior- ity of the aerial method. Tracts measuring hundreds of square miles have been photographed in quick time andat a fraction of the cost of ground survey; further. many regions which cannot pos- sibly be surveyed from the surface —for example, the Budd region of the Sudan-have been covered sat- isfactorily from the air. Gold mining regions in Western Australia. will be committed to plan from aeroplanes working under the direction of Major H. Hem- ming, one of the worlds leading authorities on aerial survey. 811d hie partners. Air photography W111 be applied in its latest form; in addition to preparation of maps the geological fonnation of the rc- BlOn will lbe studied. All of the work will be controlled by radio from the operating base. The areas to be surveyed extend ovcr a distance of approximately 1,200 miles, totalling some 88,000 square miles of country. much of it desert. From the aerial photo- graphs the geologists, aided by rc- cent developments in aerial pho- tography which enable geological faults and contacts to be discerned, will indicate the regions in which gold and other metals are likely to be found. Subsequ rtly, careful gurvey of the indicate’. regions on the ground will check the results of the aerial work. Wheat A/dvqn-ces In Grain Market (Associated Press)‘ 015110500, sept. ill-Wheat seamed today to more than 18 cents above last week's low. but at the finish showed only slight frac- timsl mics for the day. Inflation talk based largely on a gold quotation of 31.44 an ounce today against 30.40 Saturday, io- gether with a steep rise in sterling exchange. had much to do with the rise of grain. However, general dedre for quick profits acted at times as more than an offset later. wheat closed steady, at the same g satin-day's finish to 1-4 oent higher. corn 5-8-1 1-8 down. oats, uncharted to s-a on “<1 wais- mfflfl.“ filament shuto- l iomntafllcmosaannced CENTRAL GUARDIAN ‘Ibis eellll In renewed In Quqy l$§'.'.‘.'.‘i'.‘€'.' .':::'.'.'.‘..‘:.' ‘Sh...’ ‘f, Plllble in advance. , - LETS at Hoops, LYNN, MASS. VISITOR. - m, Dick Ledweli, of Lynn, Mass, made J. Ledwell and Mm, ‘ ward, Char‘ “ ‘ enjoyed his visit immensely. He was delighted with the “simple life" and social enjoyments of the native sons of P. E. L-K. I-IALIBUT AND SALMON fresh today at Hoops. 120g, BRACKLEY-Miss Helen Mae- Kay has as her week-end. guests, Mia Louise Borden, RN, Begum, M858” and M158 A1106 313N011, Allen- town. Pa. This is Miss Bottonk first visit here, end she is delighted with the kindness and hospitality afford- ed her. -- Misses Sybil MacMillan, Frances Cullen, have resumed their studies at P. W. O.'—Mr. Ernest Mac- Millan has returned home, after a business trip to Graham's Road and Vicinity. — Miss Mae Power was a recent visitor to Vemon River. 0N HONEYMOON TOUR - Mr. John M. Matheson and his bride passed through Charlottetown on Friday last enroute to Caledonia, P. E. I. The young couple were married in Boston, Mess, and im- mediately left by motor to visit at their homes in their native province. The bride is Miss E, Margaret stew- art, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm J. Stewart, Caledonia, P. E. I. The groom is a. son of the late George D. and Mrs. Mathieson. Dundee, P.E.I. The happy couple are staying with their reiativesfor two weeks before returning to reside in Boston, Mass. i The Postponed (Mn-tr u" o! local lean-i an my ' l l —AT—- nannoox arm mean ma‘ moan l Wednesday a short visit to P. E. Island lasti Week» Vl-lll-llls his relatives, Dr. R.: Ayl- i —- m. reaweul ENGAGEMENT announcer)- iest Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. v . rm: CHARLOTTETOWN‘ GUARDIAN Gyro Autumn Dance Will Be Held Beach Grove Inn Dancing 9-12.30 . Admission 50c iMr. and Mrs. William I-I. Johnson, _Sidmount, announce the erigiagg- mflllt 0f their daughter, Pearl Davina. to Mr. George Robert Ern- A. C. Foster, Dunstaffnage, mar- Tlllfl Y0 W!“ P1356 the latter part of the month, 131g TABLET UNVEILING CEBE. MONT-In the event of the weath- er being unfavorable on Wednes- day afternoon, the proceedings in connection with the unveiling of the Cable Commemorative Tablet W111 take Place u. the Confeder- ation Chamber at 3.30 p-m. 1214 TEZLEGRAPHIO EXHIBIT - In connection with the unveiling 61 the taiblet on Wednesday m mm. ‘mdmwflllbn of the laying of the first submarine cable, there will be B- speclal exhibit put on in the Confederation Chamber to illuktmte "lo dcvelvmueut of telegraphic Murder Mystery S ol v e d’ (Associated Prose) NAHANT, Mass, Sept, 13-335- idcnts of this seashore town thought a murder mystery was at hand today with the discovery of e “Relates. wrapped in a. patch- work quilt, on Nahant Beach. Police. summoned to the scene, 11111111‘! B boy's sport shoe and a sreen necktie, and they were m- ciined to the belief it was a skel- eton of a boy. There was no flesh on the bones and the head was 1111551118. The bundle apparently Was wfltfled ashore during the storm of the past two dayg, With the arrival of medical ear- amlner Dr. Nathaniel P. Breed, however, the excitement ceased as quickly as it had begun. Dr, Breed said the skeleton undoubtedly was that of an animal, probably a. dog. He estimated the skeleton had been in the water for weeks and prob- ably months. The presence of the shoe and necktie in the bundle was unexplained. STRIKE u w‘ Continued from page 1 Strike leaders, who said the action was a protest against the N.R.A. tentative silk code, were reported conferring at Garfield, Trucking came to a virtual halt in some eastern Pennsylvania sec- equlnmmt from the tme of its earliest beginnings w the present! day. In the exhibit will be rep“. seated the most primitive equip- ment ever in use in telfigruph com. munication, and the most complete End modern machines in use at thei present time. I I i Y. P. s. swarms-The Young tist Church and Community Choir Presented their pageant "The Life of CNN." 111 50118 in the Cornwall SCOUTMASTERS IVIBETING .. A representative gathering of the United Church on Sunday evening iious following a strike of drivers for union recognition, shorter hours and higher pay. More than 3,000 drivers joined the walk-out and op- erators recalled from duty about 12,- 000 others in the interests of safety. George M. Leim, President of the Over-thc-road Division of the Penn- . ' us. Slliilii STABILIZATIDN tantrum (Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. l8—'I‘hc third and latest version of the pro-- posed sugar stabilization agreement tonight was almost ready to be laid before President Roosevelt and United States Farm Act offi- ciais. Barring unexpected revision, it will call for larger quotas (or Cuba and the Philippines with the quotas for other producing inter- ests remaining substantially what, 0n which hearings were held. The‘ allotment which Cuba will he s1- lowed to supply the domestic mar- ket probably will be around 2.000,- 000 raw tons for this marketing. year. llNTIiRlil PLANS (By Frank I-‘hherty, Canadian Press Staff Writer.) PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Sept. 18- Canada. will likely have a coastl to-ooast motor lrghuwiy by this‘ of the Ontario GlJ\'L‘l'l1lI1‘:I1l. work syivania Motor Truck Association, said many millions of dollars worth stymied. Plckets stationed In Detroit, pickets were st....... out. It will involve the use of lake steamers to bridge one gap of People's Society of Clyde Rxcr Bap- o: goods, some perishable, we‘, some 300 mles but while the long- mzoted trans-C rrda Highway will not be an actual fact, it will be possbie for a motorist to travel‘ frsm Hal fax to Vmccuvcr with- leaders of the various city troops m a very large and appreciative around the plant of the Boner Roi Wt lcavl g Canadian territory. ship of Mr. William Warren. As-i slstant Conunissioner. Plans for the Teillmption of the year's work were discussed, and committee; elected to lbegln work on the proposed "Apple Day" and the Patrol Leaders Con- ference to be held during the first Dart of October. A Rovers corn boil W” planned for Saturday night. The Patrol Leaders Conference was previously fixed for' the first Sat- urday in October. A MEMORIAL WINDOW-A new leaded glass window has just been Placed in position over the en- trance to the l-Iodgson Mermpflg] Chapel at St. Peter's Cathedral and will be dedicated shortly. It is placed there in memory of Mrs. James Peake, a life long member of St. Peter's, and of her son, Mr. George flaviiand Peake, by the letters daughter, Mrs. R. L. Bishop of Shelibrooke, Quebec, The gub- joct is the Resurrection of the Lord. The Christ emerges frén the tomb against a background of blinding light rays which affright the soldiers of the guard, who have fallen down in. amazement and terror. The window ls well de- signed and coloured. being in three lancets. While darkening - the Chapel slightly it willtehd to im- prove the lighting of the pictures on the entry wail, which have not been seen to advantage previously. The maker of the window is Mr. Guido Nincherc of Montreal. The window frame was made and window installed by Messrs. H. C. Lcwe 6a Co. -_--__—-- BIRTHS M66itEJ 1033, to Mr. 8nd Mrs. Lester Moore, i of Whim Road, a daughter. MCCARDLE-In the Prince County Hospital on September 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert MaoCardle, of Mid- dleton, a. son. DEATHS oaMPhnL-at Whim K. Sat-T, urday, Sept. 16. 1933. lvltrs. Duncan Campbell, aged 94 years. mineral Thiesday 19th at 2 p. m. from the,‘ home of her daughter, libs. John N Macdonald, Whim Road, to Lower Montague l‘ meiery. Card of Thanks We wish to‘ thank the many friends for their many kind ex- pressions of sympathy in. our recent sad bereavement. Mrs. J. E. Mfliigan and Janice Milifga-Il. 120a. a ,1 N, D. MacLean UNDIBTAKIB EHBLAIIIB Charlottetown and North Wlltelsiro Plume Ill and Professor Mark Inman, violin. Mrs. Daniel McNeiil read the Scrip- i ture readings. This pageant was given under the auspices of the Cornwall Women's Christian Tem- perance Union and the members are very grateful to ell who took part in the service. PERSONALS Mr. David Greig, of the editorial stafi’ of the Moncton Times, accom- panied by Mrs. Greig, is on a brief vacatiorrvisit to the Province. 00M (mo: BECOMES iiiw iii iiigiiiris Declares Null Clause Affecting Labor in N.R.A. Code. - By James P. Salvage, k Associated Press Staff Writer. WASHINGTON, Sept. lB.—(A.P.) — Moving the Coal Code out of a freshly-brewed dispute, President Roosevelt late today issued an ex- ecutive order making the compact for the soft coal industry effective within two weeks. ' In doing so, he struck from the code a provision that had. been written into it in the last hour of its negotiation-a section to which labor already had voiced obl6¢ll°11$~ The President said in his execu- tive order that the section sought to interpret the paragraph 0f the Recovery Law that specifies that labor shall have the right to join or- ganizations of its own choosing. This had been the interpretation that William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor. and John L. Lewis. President of the United Mine Workers of America. had placed on that section of the Coal Code. In eliminating the provision. the President said: “Because it is evident that at- tempts by those submitting codes to interpret section ‘l-A of the National Industrial Recovery Act have led to confusion and misunderstanding, such interpretations should not be incorporated in codes of fair com- petition." UNIFORM Continued from page 1 other resolutions urged uniform classification for revenues received, and that expenditures should in- mate clearly whether they are or- was held last evening in st. Paul's ““‘u°“°°‘ T“ “.°°°"‘P“"5*5 f" “h” llns Bearing Company as a protest ghm-dh Hm under the chlbmmk 616111118 were Mrs. Haber McPhail, against what 309 emplqyes‘ charged the whole length of Mrs. Mark Inman, Miss Winnie Best were discrimmagory tactics agaynst Canada Highway lics witlin lwonkers belonging to a. union af- filiated with the American Federa- tion of Labor. Milk shipments continued without interruption in the Chicago area fol- lowing withdrawal of pickets pend- ing Federal action on a proposal to raise prices paid to the dairy far- mer. Pennsylvania collierles remained closed, with 30,000 miners idle in protest against delay in signing the bituminous code. CANADIAN Continued from page 1 the difference between hard times and a period of prosperity in the fishing industry. As no convention is being held this year, all officers were re-el- acted for another term, as follows: J. A. Pauihus, Montreal, President; F. W. Wallace, Montreal, executive Vice-President: H. G. Connor, Halifax, Vice-President; A. H. Brittain, Montreal, Immediate Past President. The following directors were also elected: W, H. Boutilller, Halifax; R. P. Bell, Lockport, N. 8.; C. J. Morrow, Lunenberg; H. R. Ross and A. M. McLean, Saint John; R. W. Crocker, Newcastle, N. B.: C. H. Earle, Charlottetown: Charles Matte and F. N. Gibaut, Quebec; J. T. O'Connor, Montreal. Co m m o dity MarketsFirm (By John L. Cooley) (Associated Press Financial Writer) NEW YORK, Sept. 18—-(A.P-)—~ The United States dollar's fall l0 around 05 cents, gold value. was accompanied by confused‘ and er- ratic movements in stock prices today. Most of the New York com- modity markets were firm to strong but Chicago wheat lost an early rise and corn tumed heavy. Bonds weakened pemeptibiy. Oil and metal issues held to the advance which the share list hen undertaken on Saturday, but other groups, after an early spurt. looked as though declining dollar ex- change had little attraction for the speculative fraternity. Ilxtreme loss- es through most of the market were eventually reduced. but closing prices were irregularly lower. Num- erous leaders were off a point or more. Sales aggregated 2,722,110 shares. m. Bept. 20th. Teams to pull for Strong and Morrison Junior Trophy are: Freetown vs. Albany. Central Bedeque vs. New Annan. Lower Bcdieque vs. Kenslngton. Rink Wednesday night, dinary, capital or trust. Imifonnity in the matter of lanienra sheets iwu Ibo pend. North Bedeque vs. St. Eieanors. Scme 1,300 miles or one third of the irons- the Province of Ontario, most of it in William Finlayson, Minister of; development, who is accompanying‘ PremLr George s. Henry on hlsi tour of northwesiem Ontario. It) was Mr. Flnlnyscn WllO indicatedi the development to be expected’ next ycar in addressing tlzo Chnm- i her of Commeros; hcre and in an] interview- In the East, Ontario now has a road from the Quebec bcundary to i Sault Ste. Marie. Then there is a‘ gap to Nipigon 60 miles east of Port Arthur. From Fort William: wrst the road to Kenora. is par- i tially completed but a 40-milc I stretch of heavy rock stands as a, stretch frcm Kenora west to the: Manitoba boundary was opentd‘ last year about the same time‘ Manitoba. completed its portion of: the trans-Canada from Winnipeg! east. From Winnipeg to the coast and from Quebcc to the ltlurltimes through roads are open. l TRADES AND Continued from page 1 the general public welfare." ~ Is Essential A central bank, the brief states. "is essential to prevent the wide fluctuations of exchange rates and to bring under state control the power to extend credits commensur- ate with the required needs for the development of this country." Other suggestions are contained in the trades and labor brief, which is now before Lord Macfvfillan and his four colleagues. The Banking Act should he amended s0 as lo P10- vide penalties for charging a high- er rate of interest than the stipu- lated seven percent. “The lowering of interest rates paid to depositors should be made to reflect itself in easier credit at lower rates than currently charged.“ Members Of Good RoadsExcutive Committee (Canadian Press) QUEBEC, Sept. 18-5. L. Squire, ‘Ibrcnio, has been appointed chair- man o.’ the Excniiive Committee of the Cawdian Good Roads Nsocia- tion, according to on flllI1<\ll1{'(‘- limivrliiitiiii time next your if th: present p1all$,One “Ian Jury Places . ous to rotor-n. On this occasion he ons for the collapse of National Banks. tonight laid the the north where the roads arc ,blamo on the United States Treas- liildel‘ the 11115511051011 01 H°11< ,ury Department under the Hoover barrier to speedy completion. The 15111111011 0f the .. w-(a IS/zorp Upturn In Winnipeg Grain ‘ Mdrket (Canadian Press). ‘WINNIPEG, Sept. lB—-In line “m1 a Shari’! 1111111121 in sterling on Currency CXCllflng05 and “Ll-the,- infiarionary talk 1n the United States, whcst pziccs biunded up- ward today to fin‘sh l 1-4 to 1 1.2 (‘ems over the provzous close, A fair over lhe'“'.f_l”kaeyld export business coupled u-vh cvmunued Wei-weather ill Western Canada, “ddfd l0 5111111155. and the advance registered early in the day, oessfuiiy wralllerod a, mivpgegsiun doimfum as buying was renewed in the lest hour. SUC- l. .- PAGE THREE DIST. GBVERNBR lnniissrn iioii Rl cius The regular iveekiy luncheon 0g the Rotary Club yesterday took the form of a dinner and evening meet. mg, at the Canadian National Hotel, to which Rotary Aims and guests E were invited. This change in proce- , dlirc was i0 enable Rotnriam to have fronds meet and hear the ad- dress of Rotary Gov. Chas. E. Hunt, K.C., of Si. John's, Nfld" who My itcd the local club officially, Hi; October option finlshed at so 3-4, December at 72. and May at '17 1.2 future that did not rise above for- I m" "Pegilfld" levels, the deferred, Ollilolls standing considerably eiear‘ of the old minimum prices. Shortly after mid-session, eesi-i 1195! 8t Chicago sent prices at, Winnipeg wavering and they ,-;iip.i Ded back to near the pzeviousil cl0se~ On the ‘rco-ssion, howeveiqi buying W115 renewed and prices reached. IJUMPLETIBN or ' , I G “Haw A Yigiliili FAILURES LAMEB 0N. Blame On Hoover Treasury Depart- - ment. (Associatfd Press) DETROIT, Sept. ill-Judge Har- ry B, Keidan, who took testimony for three months in a one-man grand jury investigation of reas- Detroit's administration and found there 11111115 and F0795“ and “mflwrnliiris “no evidence of criminality" on the part of the bonkers. He also found iiiere was no cv- idence of "smart money" with- drawals just prior to the banking! holiday last Flebruary l4, after. which (he First National Bank. Detroit, and the Guardian Nation- al Bunk of Commerce failed to open. ' One of the points of controversy through the three months of open hearings was whether the ‘Govern- ment was justified in placing the tivo banks tinder conservators less ihun a month aficr the holiday. In ‘Treasury Depart- ment's action. Senator James Couzens had testified that secret reports by examiner's to the Treas- ury Department some months be- fore the holiday had showed the banks in bud condition. But Judge Keidan, in his find- ing made public toriight_ within a few hours after the hearing was unexpectedly tcnnlriated. said: “Most powerfully am I urged to conclude flint the government would not permit an insolvent bank to operate in fraud of its citizens and I am constrained to find that the two National Banks on Febru- ary l1, 1933, were solvent. February ll was the last busi- ness day before the holiday. ‘Thus ended the Grand Jury hearing that opened on June l4 and during which literally scores of witnesses paraded across the witness stand, Strik e rs Refuse Ultimatum (Canadian Press) LONG BRANCH, Ont, Stilt. 18,- Wiih 23 R. (I, .\1. P. and Provincial Police on illc ground, and o. force 0f 40 constables ready in lbronio for any cliicrgcncy call. 800 relief uonkers il’1 the federal canlp here retired hunnry ionight, adamant ill their refusal to work any longer for 20 cents fl day and kcvp address on Rotary was instructive in the extreme and threw mueh they W" 111 we 1159 B-Sfeement : cents. October wheat was the only light on the subject. Mr. Raoul Rcymond contributed irvo solos, which were well received and highly appreciated, A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of a beautifully colored photograph of Charlotte. town harbour to Alias June Hunt, the young daughter of the District Governor, W110 accompanies him on his lifariiimc tour. Mr. G. hank llutcheson. presided and Mark Cal.- dcr was song leader for the special singing. About 125 Rotariahs and visitors WL-riyprcgcnt, Mr. Hunt leaves on the Hocholaga today for New Glasgow, N, 3, In his address Governor Hunt ex- pressed his plmisllre on being hero again. The klllflllilSéi received on previous nails in 1922 at the district assembly‘ when Mr. Walter Grant, District Governor p sidml, and in i930 when tin: dismict conference ivzir. lleld here, lirlzl nlzlcle him auxi- l'l.‘l)l'i.“:}f'llli'(.l Rotary International. Ile had already coiripieied visits to all New Brunswick Clubs and to a1] in Nova Scoila exccp: New Glasgow and Sydney, which he would visit on his trip enrouro home. The Governor stated that he had met the Assembly of the local club and was glad to hear of its record and of its programme of work fm‘ the ensuing year. Rotary Interna- tional, he stated, had been in exist- cncc for 28 years,‘ consisted of Sfllfl clubs with a total membership 117,000 business and professional men, who were united in carrying into cileci rho Rotary ideal of sea- vlce, with Lin: lllllmflw vicw of pro- moting iworld peace. The president and. secretary of Rotary interns»- tlonal were new lII Switzerland, where efforts were being made w micro-st different peoples of Europe in Rotary in the hope that fellow- ship of business men, might he A factor in preventing armed. conflict, On this side of the water relation] between Canada and United State; were particularly pleasant. present president of Rotary #1 national was Mr. John Nelson, c! the Montreal Club. ’ The Governor made reference the work of the district, and stated ihat the 1983 district conicilnilco would be held at Halifax in 1% The 193-1 International Convention would be held at Detroit. The prublellls confronting Rotary in the hfnrltima Provinces were comparatively simple. 1n closing the speaker expressed the confidence that the club's pest record would be maintained under the presidency of President G. F. I-Iutcheson. NINE STATES 0U!"- whether he would use the rency expansion auiliority. Aid Expansion To aid the credit expansion pro- gramme of the ‘lion. President Iioowvcit put 3150.000.- 000 more info us» as funds for the federal land hanks lo assist 1n 1e- financing farm mortgages held by banks tho‘. are heavily loaded with such paper. OlllPf‘ efforts toward casing the 1110110)’ sliil-lilfltl wciii. forward in the form of op-rn market operations by the Federal Reserve Board; icdcral loam illrough the farm credit administration and the lirvmo loan hunk sysivlnsi (he U88 of SLOMMOCO from ill!‘ RFC for The SlYlkCTS rciuiscd the ultima- tum issued today by General E. C. Ashton, 111.;- Comznalidcr of iiic mil- itary District, flint tiugv return io work or cisc leave tho camp. With the situation absolutely deadlocked l the camp Slllwfllllvllllflll- announced least. merit here today by 11h J- E- Perrault. K. 0.. Quebec hinlisicr cf Roads and Mines and Prcsidmii oi the organ zation. Members of the committee Hon. Ieopoid Macaulay. Minister of Highways. Hon. M A. Duchastci. Montreal, R. Also two teams pulling for Sen- ior ‘noohr. Admmion mo. t Smith, Ontario Deputy ltiinister of mghwgye, George A, rviouamee, of tho viorkmeus Compensatlo m; Ibnirnf and Mr. Penn-ult- Impnssiblc Demand ‘, ruin‘ iii.‘ nuxiiuritlos at Ottawa i0 most ‘Piling mo; v their (i. mantis, which include wages Ollziizii) of 33 cunts on hour for an eight- D. A. hour (lay. Stewart, Mlfsior of Higliwrrs, J. imioii rates of pay for skilled work- Pill '01s employed in their mm iradvalfl T1511 for illlskillcd lnbnrv V‘ and inclusion under the provision the mm could stay ovcrnigit‘, at l Cvvllfiflll Ashton iold the strikers‘ __ __ ‘ y “finer vscniwilvcs it was impossible for a WM“ dog‘ ca“ ‘wind m ‘ hanks to rrionn to industry to aid in the recovery‘ drive; cosh expend- l1lll‘(‘5 of the 535300000000 Public Works fund; and cash advances to lfnrlncrs from 1hr. ngricululrai ad- {jusimcnt arlniinisfrolioii. CANINE GOES I-‘ISIIING an) Juarrs I.\"l‘0 LAKE I T0 LAND A "mo. 0w GYPSUM. Kas- Scpf. lit-Jladdjl, ins Clllllllf‘ fzionds about '"h<.\\v I landed that big one.“ Ac- (“lllllllilylllll hi5 yoiillr: liiLLvLer, Park mi i; 1151mm! xiii on mpfri into tho lake when 1. canal i-ize polo and line into s (no Wlllfi‘, grliipCd (he pole in hi! l‘ fl ; Shy-ii. n fer-iii. and swam ashore. A sincabll afshwsaatilliuicloedvoaltnlilt ....--.-_- .....r..... ......~...-.. ~... .... . "LAM-Iv .-. .... tic... m... .. a... -.. . - -..-_—....:.._