0_..a.-_o n PAGE TEN SltllBBEil 350i at» pie liicPht-"l, second Bosiczl revival. ‘ lalewski. The mayor was having his daily newspaperlneil ‘conference with "when Sister Aimee was announced "I suppose she wants her picture not pose with her. Send for Stanton White." White is the city @5115"- , taken," he said. "I'd rather l-le was not available. "Then get Joe Mike." said the _mayor. Mlkolajewskl was sent for. Sister Aimee entered. The mayor conversation with -reporters,_ apparently unaware oi gher presence. Fulally he looked up ii and said blandly, “How do you do, continued his ‘~lacly?" "I su you are as busy as ever,’ y the evangelist commented. "Are you getting any stray con- versions?" Curley inquired solicit- ously. "If you're not, you might _:'~nrt for the various candidates for Snznytlr. Torre are quiw: u li'\\' of itheln, and they might illcp fill the Lil-FEDS, And there are ever so many {icrmdldates for city council—tlbcut ‘.275, I think. You might lllVlte thclll, ljtoo. I think they'd accept. They LL11‘! all looking for votes. Is the “money coming; in?" "It's slow," said Sister Aimee, "as .'.it alwoyls Ls at. the first lnvetingtr.‘ E Th» mrrvctv prosrlvr-zl Alikolajellv- Loki P5 tho man who slmictl Sister "Aims-es prrlrlli» to h’: lzor reviv . ‘flow do roll do. 3. Czxstcllo?" Liltfikolajcuski inquired. lit: mistook I Jhe evangelist. for Jessi". B. Costello. "he widow recently rvqllltlcd 0i murdering her husbaaidi who has “on apowrn": on tile maze with ' te-r .\i , 0:1 Sundry Mrs. Cos- “tello was contorted twice, hitting ithe sawdust. trail at Mill afternoon jand estenlng moorings. -‘ "I'm no‘ ivtrs. Costello." Ailllco gdvnled, "I'm Mrs. Mo!‘ rsorl." 1‘ "What do you know tllltilll, that, Majcor?" said MlkflilyCVJSkl in m.“ aside. "I've been offing her ciMrs. Cortcllo.“ The mayor looked aghast. "And you," he raid, "studied for ggrand ~opere-?1‘—-- w-V _ “What's that got to do with it?“ fMikoluJewskt asked. “You've miskllrcti the chorus girl ‘f-for the prtma dollna. Pardon mo. "'1 mcnn you've mistaken the priltni Zl-donna for the chorus girl." §suuurns|lle '0 LET-Small cottagr on IWlliter Street, lvfoclern conven- Efences. l-lot water heating. Reason- Ilble rent. Apply to L. B. Cruc. 100i iKING AND MASSEY tcollillinrd from Page l rpliezltloils of this "ca" and the re- lapohabil-ii-lc.» lt placer. on govern- mtc. during ifs rcccnt at, hi: drtpmvl mm. self 1-.) a tlulciliilf of his old 1021s. l." s-imro and 4l])P'J.'l‘.l2lI‘_'.ll. If his party "ms again (‘l d v,-;‘,r, pf".\l‘l‘ ll lvolliti, h’: . ca. -_v oil in the same cfd way ll dicl Il".lll 192i t0 1510. . That is hardly a progml 1431;,» 11o appeal to the pupic in a pcz-Lcd bristling with such pzcblcllxs as ille jprcsent. . w€l f‘ MARRIAGES gtvitbsrtooiseorrzatrsavr ZE-tlst Parsonage, Charlottetown. by :Dr. A. C. Vincent, Oct. 5, i033, EJohn Henry Wlldblood of Chatham, 20rd... to Lillian Scott of Clyde Riv- -er. LJAY-JARDINE-At the home of _lthe bride, Head of Hlllsborough, on Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1933, Emeline l Amelia Jarclinc to Levi Lloyd Jay, 7 of Pisquid, by the Rev. S. Boyce. ‘- _ M”_;:/vrl1s {William ‘Burns, aged 92. Funeral Eflaturttay at 2 o'clock. lnternlmlt fiectown Ccmciery. -= I N. D. MacLean UNDERTAB Ell EMBLAMEB unarloitetown nnfl North Wlltehlro Phone I40 X. , illiltlll it Btliltilt BOSTON. Oct. l9--Aimec Sem- coriductlng her this week walked into one of Mayor James M, Curley's best executed snubs. He refused to pose for pictures with her and delegated the task to the assistant city censor, Joseph Miko- M Thin column is Ielerved for Queen's County new: of local luff-re 1 but sil- vv-rtlulng of n uelny ruturt- may be lnnerlnl ut d rent: a ‘Will NIH“! payable In advance. TRAPPING OUT 01-‘ SE PFON - The Royal Canadian ‘Mounted Police have seized a. trap line and eighteen muskrat pelts found in ih~ North River district. Prosecution on a charge of trapping out of season wlll-fttllow shortly. 'IllL tripping mason opens OILNOVCllllTl‘ l. SUCCESSFUL CARD l'l..»\l'--'1'he Card Play held in the lloly Name Club last evening under the auspices oi the Blucjuckets softball tcanl was well attended. The prize winners were as follows: Auction Forty-fives, Ladies, Mrs. Geo. Berrigull; Gentle- < men, Louis Arscnault; Consolation, J. Alfred Doyle. The freeze-out was won by Mr. P. Gallant. The win- ner in Bridge was Mr. W. B. Hughes, Consolation, Mrs. Frank Walker; POLICE COURT-wit the police .c0u.i't yesterday morrllrg a man months suspended sentence. A drunk, and Incap:ble was fined $3.00 arc! costs or five days. A case of unlawful purcssLn of liq- uor was adlourned tall Oct. 24th- ‘ A nun cll "ged with a breach of the Sanitary by-lalvs zlppcnitd, the case was adjourned tiil tomorrow Y5 fill-INS CLUB -- Prof L. W. Shaw, of Prince of lvalts College, was the speaker at th": Y's Men's Club last ercltillg. ltir. Silaw spoke on his trip to Denmark, which was, glrcn to him as ti scholarship awanti in order to study the Danish school sySlfllll. lie described the customs of the people and the foil: high schools in which the early ilistory- and literti- l cure of Denmark was taught, ulhicil helped greedy in the ‘re-operative, spirit. shown in that country. All] lvzis accrcdLtd to the sgstcin vwhici. they have developed in their schools.‘ Y's Man Windsor Campbell aczcd as the Cllfllfllllill o: this llleetillg, and Itlr. Clarence Sample was in- troduced to the chlb as a new mem- ber. Mr. Jas. '1'. McKee of the Alar- itilnc Electric Co. \\“iS present as the guest of Y's Mull Ernest V. Bcll an’! was introduced to the Club. Mrs. homo to New Arman after spend- ing a. vscck visiting friends in Mar- gate. idea-is. Maurice Block, William Michael left. this morning on 1t bus- Inn's trip to Afontrcll and New Jerks”... ’ OTTAWA PA CTS ‘tconiliztlcd from Page l.» of the Council, presided. Meltlbcrs were in attendance from as far cast as Saint John, N. B., and as far west as New Westminster, B.C. W. H. Miner, Monti-cal, and H H. Champ, Hamilton rvm elected to the Executive Committee for iltrcr; year tcrnlrt Figures showing illrtt. ill the l‘. months ended August, 1033, Calladil sold to the United Kingdom 325.000,- 000 utorth of colnmadlties more than in the preceding ll nlonths, uurc sliblnlttud to tllo meeting. Exports to .»'lll.'.»il"alin lllCl‘Cll$C(l il. a slmihli" period llom $6,131,137 to $7,888,140 and to New Zcaland from $2,813,- 814 to $3,269,914. Canadian manufacturers were ag- gressively seeking and developing new business ill, liolllc and tlbrootl, it was reported and bolt-fir conditions throughout the world were also af- fecting Canada, purt.cularly' by ill- CTCflilllg cxptn": trade POTATO cd frcln Page l» tcollii. ins. rid not suffer the great re- duction in yield shown by the grain crops. High yields were se- cured in Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, and Quebec, while the crops were light in Nova Sco- tin, Ontario and the Prairie Prov- inces. The Ontario yield per acre is the lowest since 1918 and the yields in the Prairie Provinces are all below those oi last year. In British Columbia, the season was not as favourable as in 1932. The initiation of the business of shipping Canadian dairy cows to the United Kingdom with a limited number of well-selected cows in several shipments, has proven a good policy. MODERN Equlpmmt plus our experience enables us to effect a real saving in your repair bills. We will gladly give you a quote- tlon on any repair before under- taking the work. Ample space for wintry storage. IIARDINCTS GARAGE, tippoelte (fliflon lloirl, summer-side. Tire Chains Anti Freeze. 1902 charg.d with theft WJS given three’ For being drunk and disrdcrly a‘ man had his bail of $5.00 Gsixfilfll.’ Lewis ltloase has returned ‘envy is depreciated by has CENTRAL GUARDIAN St. Zita’s Club Is Reorganized Last evening at the Knights of Columbus Hall, the St. Zita's Club was reorganized, under tho auspices oi the Catholic Women's League. A large number of girls were enrolled, and the following, officers were elec- ted‘: President-bliss Gertrude Gallant. First Vice-president - Miss Alice Gallant. g Second vitae-president-ltfiss Mary Arsenault. , Thu-d vice-president, Miss Cecily LcClair. ‘ , Secretary-Miss Louise Doucette. Trcrlsurer-Jvliss Vinia Arsenault. Miss Dorsey, President of the C. W. L. was present, and spoke on the aims and objects of the club," and asked that the members try to get every girl working in homes in thc day night gatherings. Mrs. F. J. Casey was also present, and outlined the phases of work and vantage, and urged the members to l tic-operate in marking the club both educational and enjoyable. The nclvly clccted officers in turn addressed the meeting, after which i AUSTRALIA I (Continued from Page l) Double Fcimula The formula by which deduc-; toms frtnl ordinary customs dutyi will be XHHCIS is (lllfifi into my parts. One is c‘ “'.l\'E when Alls- tralliln clirl.l:cy' depreciated by. not Iexs than l6 2-3 per cent. Tho other rdJu-tlnent provides for a. deprcciaiior of l-s-s than i8 2-3 pcr cent but. not. less than 11 1-9 per cent. As ile two pails of the fomiula "lwa-rcte. nhenclvr, at dllio of ex- portation, Australian currency is depreciated by not less than l6 2-8 p"r cent, it deduction will be made from fire odinary customs duty of: (A) Ono fourth of the duty, or (B) Oilc-cighih of the value oi’ the goods for duty purposes“ whichever is the lets. But, wlinever Austrillias cur- than l6 ‘2-8 per cent, but not ltss than ll 1-9 per cent, the deduttion from llic ortlirirry customs duty will be: Panded m“ m) One-eighth cf theduty, or, mfluviwe l’! IP-dlv dull (Bl One-slxieeilth of tlzc value and intelligence, and lam, organi- of the goods f0,- (“fly purposes‘ zniion, was brought to bear upon wliicllcvzr is the less. As Aust aian currency is ct pre- sent depreciated by"al:out 2i per cent in terns of the Canztdnll do‘- lar, the deduc lcn tppliciblc to Canadian experts is interpreted to h: citficr l-4tl1 of irc ordllltlrl; duty or l-Bill of i.‘ e value of tile goods for duty purpors. Adrlliloal to the foregoing ex- cllnilge atljustmenta, Australia has cut its “primagc" cltlly-an im- post. which clncidci; will Canada's impart tax-item l0 per cent in some cases to flvc p r cont, from l0 p’.'l' cent. to four per c=nt ill otlltrs, lvlrlc in sonic categories illc “pi-ilnaje" (lufy ‘ls oiiminated ‘allcgefl-icz". , A partial list. o! Canadian ex- ,p:ii-ts to which the adjustments u".ll l apply follows: , Cocnw and confectionery; canned tnustzccuils; canned fruit and vcgeiabss; hats and caps; lland- kezohltfs; tents; sails: bags of textiles; aluminum and nfckle bars, pipes, sizceis nnd rcdr; copper in blocks, inns, tliccts, pipes and wire; lean sizects Lllll pipe, zinc bars, shezts, dust. tubing; spezifed iron pLpe, blib d wivs; oiher specified tron wire; ‘specified agricultural machinery and implements‘. ex- (‘lYllllfig lnticllilzc y; SIIIPIl-Jlg lmcllirlczy"; rdd-nlalzing nlachfi- cry; covc ed wize and 03bit; bolts, nuts, rivets, washers, screws; nails, and tacks; sncwthzng irons; nmtril beds‘. ad; spot-fed chains; speci- fied platedware and cutlery; illum- lnum alzd enamard ware; spect- iled g1easzs and 01s; oars; furnl. tlire of wood; incubators; speci- lied manufactures of wood; har- ness; Felting; lurg cal rubber gsuds: paper bags; rozrfing piper; bl. ting paper; uummed paper; carbon piper; cover paper; straw papa; strnwboard: printing ad- vertising mztttwr; brooms and mop; brushes; ccke; specified c:rda-_ e and twirles: binder twine; speclfed yarns and threads; speci- fied explcsves end amvnltion; sptcilled surgical i-ppkanvcs. PAmage duly is leduc-d from 10 to five per cent ad valorem on g:ods (including these JIbOVC-iist- ed) c:\'c1'cd by "protxctive“ items and ldllll}! ble under the British prefennfial tariff. Primngc duty cn hcop iron, spec- ified t-ecirloal appliances and covered wire, and aircraft, is rc- duced from 10 to four per crnt a: regards imparts under the British plzfcrcllllel tariff. _ TifllVd plates ttnd sheets, grap- in», sircl boiler ttibt-s and a few other colnlncdties, formerly ut:d"r l0 per cont prlmt-lge duy. now pay five per mill. irrespective of coun- ‘try of origin. city to join, and attend the Tbilisi l recreation that could be used to w’ an (-n_t0_\'ah1c social hour was spentJ tlql-Qllgh years of patimt THE CHARLOTTETOWVNV, GUARDIAN November 7-8-9 ARE ISSUED Outlook‘ BrighFF-(‘Jr T his- Years Classic Event On Island. . Following Report For the Maritimes, On- tario and Quebec I8 (By W. R. Shaw, Secretary Fox Exhibitors Association) Given. ii , o k I Progress in any branch of the the bflltcm 0! the table. The task (Canadian “c”, livestock industry is recorded to a or placing the “W?! W“ °“°- very gre;t extent 1n the history WWVP-Y 01 ma‘ m‘: dscenmmt °1 and development of mliieitiberrrcx quality Pisseswl "Y “h” “d” These features have been insefaar- M-P- 9801156 cmlblwk- one “um ‘ably associated with extension and Only fully 11-17119 We Wmld-YW-‘i nonunion Bureau o; suugsucs to. I wmeygment m lhg; lmporlanlfbeauty of these animals by stand- day‘ n estimated the “up this yam. branch of production. Breeders 1118 It the hem °t m” Judging agfouowg; " proceeding individually have made WW ‘lid 515mm"? w" m’ e” Prince Edward Island, 25,000 bbls. tremendouvstrldes toward their 113115 as they were placed. No Nova Seem’ Commercm crap, 1r ‘goal of accomplishment, but sooner Wimdel’ 111d snowmen and breed‘ 850,000 burrem Tom; crop‘ 3,354, or later the value of COBIpEtIIlOlljeZSI ""1081! “hi?!” hind-i U“ 555* 00o barrels‘ ,and wmparsob has impelled them °7 “5” m“? pasud’ ‘ma! the" New Brunswick, commercial crop. ‘to the Sta-v, where they may see with ED813111: e335. their I768! a’ 40.000 gal-mm Total pmqlwglon, w’. min-cred in true perspective the 81"‘ Wm‘ m‘ “mud” 9Q l" m‘ 00g barrels, lresult of their efforts. The breed- The“ wmment “waflaby was’ Quebec, commercial crop. 365.009 ‘"5 “Sim °I Perfemlnl-‘his 54631- ‘ins gnaw‘ bunch o! foxes I IJJYYGIS. Total crop, 490,000 barrels. imay be very accurately achieved 11'" W" “my Qlltarlq, 1,068,700 barrels. labour “my. ha“ attested’ “H” me Condition reports for the Mari- md sleady progress, bu; after all Slz-tw pezfo nted any service to the “mes follow, it ttlkos the impetus, the inspira- ilidustw?" L“ cpenms’ “me M the tion, the education and competition V33“ °1 ‘Xhibuhns w“ ‘minted of tlze Show to develop with any Wt- “m! i" the‘, respccm the degree of mptduy tho e final fine Charlottetown ShOW has, and Will finishing touches to the particular wlldnue w p7‘d“°°_ rem“ M a arcomplshment of individual ef- V"? V-lluable maraae" n“ m‘ fort, and. bring these products of a d" l Y 1'5 cmtinu°ully “tuactmg llrge number c! individuals work- new brecdest wk?“ knwfledge of lug separately into closer oonform- ‘WP?- ‘Wamy and “utfltwnal pm‘! ity with each other and nearer to @555 1'5 "Yul vague‘ T“ smw is a common high standard of ex- its-Wm‘? m 9mm 1° u?” large cellence. It may be quite possible "limb" ‘t! mime‘ “nc-ier" “d that brccdirs worlcng tcward the l0 Others 0! 10118 Standing as well,' same ideal may develop weaknesses a "37 m“ knmvledge m the”, in their animals. These weaknesses miiters- and h“ been mswument" are more easily recrgrrzed when a‘ "1 a W?‘ numb“ °1 "'59s m a m“, are mow“ up a351,,“ some vest nrasure of imtpzovement in others breeders products - whose Sekwmmr human‘; “id ranch pm” qua] ties in the same respect may U535‘ n‘ has 5'15‘) proved a “not bc vety superior. At the same Wdmm °I ex'°m1°n' and has. “we the 30550,, has 1L5 eflect 1n brought into prominent recogni- m, a-‘wmp; to mp1,“), con-ct we tlon the exce lent work of many 1mm“ pun, early day, the Live, br rdsrs whose efforts otherwise stock Show has exerted a potent w:uld be more o: less ob cured. Of t influence on tmprcvement, as new equal value, also, is the fact that types and breeds o; angmals have the Show has tcenILhe instrument been in the process of divelop- through which 5 “n” ma.“ d menh fellowship, spcrismns p and a ‘greater spirit of cz-opeation and mutual understanding has been developed. ' The show has become n vital force not only in Prince Edward Island, but ovzr a muca wider field. It has grown into the in- dustry as an integral part of its ‘development, and throughyitsnalg- penl, its inierpretation, its educa- tlona a. d irifmmatlve values it provides substantial encourage- OTTAWA, Oct. 1e. - The apple crap of the Maritime Provinces, On turio and Quebec, was issued by the past month frequent and heavy rains have been received in Prince Eduard Island. Spot has ueeiorcd on late apples. Heavy rain and winds late in September did not damage the ripple 0WD l0 MW 9X- tcnt. Light frosts were reported in solne low-lying sections where vines were danragcd. Lack of sunshine has caused improper colouring in some instances. Apples are plentiful in Prince Ed- ward Island. Nova Sculls-Generous rains have been received during the past moat... in Nova Scotla and fruit has sizet. and coloured well. Severe rain- siorms and high wmds 01. fictobu '7, 8 and 9 caused considerable dam- age, ranging from l0 to 40 per cel. according to location and cxpssurt of orchards. The quality of the crop is good. There is evidence of late spot developing in lateryaric- ies. c» size the lute apple crop in New In the Fox breeding industry the Brunmvlck truth of’ this statement was recog- nized as soon as the industry ex-| many hlnds, and the method; a considerable drop in some areas its destiny. Prince Edwald Island fox men, in the van of the pioneers, were not slow to exhibit rt the first ulatloilally orgaztlz d sows held far from their own ranches, but 1mm, lvcic. ncvfltllciess. cxtremcly, This year's stow will be held in rural-sic in the orsenivV-en Mitiharlottetowil on Novclnlxr nu. llniiltutiolls oi this character ill the ‘Bth, and 9th. It is anticipated that Home of the industry. it will surpass in the quality of the It was not until the year i920 exl-rbts anythirg il.at has as yet pics in. 501110 areas‘. isfoc Lory. PRIME MINISTER _-_.___ (Continued from Page 1) |U1Hl 0 ‘CK 300W. 0P0" l0 the been attrmpted by the Asoclation- PIHPHM an!“ ‘Vi/Aid. W finally Psilbllihvd fl-i ‘IThere are evldefces of a wider in- Uhwtmc: ' unde" the ausplceslterest’ a “we: entry and a bmuw Trade with foreign countries was ior a newly foamed, body. mun-ii euperbrity of ex_hibit that has Prince Edward Island Fox Exhib- m1, yet, been equalled. liars‘ Aszoe-al-ll, wlich was sub-l Whether there antiepations will srqlzently illcorporuted- Almost 500vbesr fruit, llC\V€Vt‘l‘, will only be IJXIS were shown at tilts time bylrralized by those who a'tend Whit about 75 exhibitors and tile ven- it; gupporteii bofcve is the lure proved a gnlzd success. l"world's Grzatst Fox Show" in Riding on a. high wave of en- the Home of the Silver Pox In- ilnisiaam. plans were immediatelvldustry. A cordial invitation is ex- laullched for it bigger and bctter l, “did to come, be thrilled and Shnv in 1930. And so it proved see for yourself. to be. In lllf‘. ‘llterllrl Bl‘.8llg0ll’l€l'll.S| —-———————————- Well: made w.th the Pilicc Ecl-‘Bottled Notes Gross Atlantic ward Island Agricullura‘. and Ln- ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Oct. 19.-(C. du-trlal Exhibition Association to cvnstrrot fl. mozlenly equipped Jlldfil-K l’~“~"“'-°“ “mwml “m; P.)—-A note bottled by w. a. Elliot their large eel-ital show buildings on July 9'19”, and tossed overboard in which the fox pans w re placed. (rum m: steamer Prosper‘, passing This build ng, oi which it is stated cape Bonavmta’ Nud. h“ been ,.e_ there is no slperitr anywhere for turned from me o; may’ Arum such purp ses, was finished in time Scotland’ when, l, was picked up on for the F. ll S.:ow- The Fox Exg 59p,“ 3| 1933’ by John Mccurmlck, lllbitms’ Associat on raw possess. o! smug Mm“: all tEe nzccssary cqupmellt and comtdermg the we“, 011x51“; re. has vncccss tn llousiig and pavilion markable’ the st“ John-a Dally News accommodations unsurpassed the suggested AIB who“: epidemic of this Wmld W" and °~Ttaixfy wmpat‘ practice at all seasons of the year We with the “talus °A a 3"“ might uncover valuable information World mhiblticn- Under these im- a! w we“ “menus;- praved conditions there were almost Follqwlnl which m, l-L-Thqmp. 39° 91V"! i" 193° exhlwftd b!’ 13° son of the fisheries experimental bfecdcri- The 599mm“ “m?” station announced that drift bottles wrs tremendous and even standing already_wefg but“; used m a study 1'03!!! W“ t" 5- Plimlllm- 3° 8"“ 0f ocean currents to ascertain the W08 the tll-Nlldlme- Il- Wll "16 effect of the currents on Newfound- classic event of the yell‘ and we- land fisheries. m. Thompson des- motera and sunPo-tcrs were iubil- cribed the course of some di-lrt bot- ant. ties: Subsequent slwwc hive not hid Prom north edge of Grand Bank, s0 181118 1111 Ont-W 118i. 6mm! b6‘ Nfld., to Shetland, Letween May 22, cause of the tempzrary withdraw- 9132, m4 August; 2o, 1933, al of some breedtre who found in prom goutheast edge or Qmnq the Billy‘ shows some defects in Bank to Donegal, Ireland, between their braeding or nutrition prec- May 26, 1932 and July 1, 1933. tises, but, who have, nzverthelesl. Dr. Thompson noted that these resolved in the light of the greater [CHLIZS wcrc iepurted from bottles knowledge which the show bu thrown overboard in 1932. Be added against Canada in some ward stabilization of credit the unanimous decision of countries. Central Bank "A central bank." rency policy." exchange credit and of a central bank. ent banking of f‘ ‘ Great Fox flSglwiowfliPPI-E BilllP iAtCharlottetown I S T I M A l E S Prince Edward Island- During the - New Brunswick - Warm weather with generous rlilniull had helped to 1n some cases, late ap- ples have not coloured as well as ex- posted. The heavy wind and rain- storms of October 6, 7 and 8 ca..sec Continued wot weather has caused the dcvclcplnent of spot. on the ap- Talciagmtho crop as o whole, however, the qual- ity is very good and the y.e1.l sat- another problem, the Prime Minis- ter said. Because of tariffs raised foreign countries, and becausetof general world conditions, this trade had been handicapped. But agreements had been entered with Germany,‘ France and Austria and the pros- pects for future trade were bright. Describing the World Economic Conference ziegotiatioils looking to- and currency, Mr. Bennett told of the- decision that gold should be the inter-national unit oi currency and that body that central banks were es- sential in all developed tradng Mr. Bennett said, "cannot perform miracles. It will not bring a. new Jerusalem to pave the streets with gold. But the conference unanimously agreed it was essential that in every devel- oped country there should be an independent central bank to direct and centraliu ‘its credit -and cur- "The Dominion of Canada gave adherence to that resolution," Mr. Bennett said. "We were satisfied that the only way we could take our proper place in dealing with currency problems was by theesteblishment The Prime Minister referred to the Royal Commission on Banking and Currency which recently in- vestigated the conditions in Cen- ada, the report of which would re- commend to what extent the pree- N. Y. Reserve Bank Reduces Rediscount Rate NEW YORK, Oot. 10.—(A.P.)- The New York ltederei Reserve Bank today reduced its redissount rate to 2 percent from 2%. It. had been at the letter figure since May 25 The cut was seen in most quarters es s further readjustment current upon market money rates, which have long been well under the Cen- tral Bank's level. Prior to May 35 the rate bad been 3 percent since April ‘I. A year ago it was 2%. The lower rate was interpreted in some quarters in Wall Street us in- dicating that the Government spon- sored credit expansion DIOBII-mme would be pursued more aggressively. The 2 per cent rate Pile" the New York Reserve Bank on P" with the Bank oi England, which had had a lower redlscount rate than the New York Institution for some months. GERMANS (continued from Page 1) _________ showing hotw 1b vwo flvlnc hell" Gmvmgrly could be covered by [qyelgn b0mh6l5. They are assumed m be striking alike from Poland. Crechoslovakla, their ally France. and Belgium. The diagram is ac- oompgnled by a list of these cities which according to the altilrlc could be bombed lb one rlvine how Koenlgsberg, Stettin, Berlin, Bres- lau. Dresden, Hamburg, Oclotgne. Frankfort, Stuvtugart, ltl"r‘l"h and Ersfug. BRlTISH u... ....lt A, further illustraticil gives the iiitest British bmnber stated to have s. flying radius of 1,500 kilo- meters and a speed of 220 kilo- metres an hour, to be equipped with a 3.75 centimetre quick-firing gun in addition carrying three machine guns and 2000 pounds of bombs. (Such a glut-carrying machine is now undergoing tests in England). The danger in the situation lies in possible frontier incidents. Po- land, Denmark, Belgium, Holland, France, Switzerland and Czecho- slovakia all border on Germany, tension is already acu'e. There is also danger in any attempt 11y . G-Bnnany to re-arm in defiance of the treaty of Versalhes, which stripped her of military aeroplanes out- her-Jnilltary foroe to 100,000 men, ‘imffcd h-‘r navel vessels. REALIED DANGER Realizing the frontier danger Hitler, so the Canadian Press learns, has quietly withdrawn young hotheads from frontier posts and has pieced them when Nazi en- thusfenn an find adequate vent in flag-wagging parades. The old brolble centre. Beale on the Swiss border. is now as quiet as a North American boundary poet. The foreign visitor enters Germ- any with little more formality than the mere securing oi! a certificate for any (Oretgn currency he may have, and he does that not: that he may take currency in, but to permit him to take e similar sum out. Otherwise he is liable to have any excess seized. Coupled with reiterated pleas for Deuce are declarations Germany has drscrved the disarmament can; clitions of the Versailles Treaty, and that she has no intention of re-arminz- "Iihe arms powers" are cortstently charged, with mud“ faith with Germany, alike in main. $81111!!! bis armaments and eetab. 11911118 nmnufacturea of poison gas. Germans. it is asserted, does not want to re-arm, ‘may, l4 m; why she left the Disarmament. 091-170;. enoe. She wants the I pl-liléigl. 01 eqllfll Ilflhls in armament Tecogntg. ed, which means she wants the other powers to disarm. when that Principle is effectively Iecflgnjmd 3!," 15 "My to return to the con. ference. The Nazi writers blame Britain, m’? “u” m“ “Twit-W. which llwm tellu air-ploy. has chang- °d h" "W! every month: um the British disannmient policy has been one of catastrophic mistakes. (Note: This is the first o: g Slice of articles by George Ham- "fm- I-luvwn staff cone-pun. dent of the Canadian Press, who Pffltifded to Germany to grt time "W! i-wvi-esstone of the attitude of the German people in the pl-e. sent altfoel state at European re. lotions.) given them, to lelum rgain when that of a number of bottles sent improvements have been made in out in 1031, not one had been re- try conclusions with thtir more turned. indit-‘atins changes in the successful compctittrs- currents. The average qutrity of the 811W. "Apart from their great interest howrver, has undergone mprove- to minim" Otlcanographers and mvm. The ma: event m; pertiou- biologists," he continued, "the varia- larly outstanding in tilts rennet. Hons from year to year of Atlantic tut» qullllly of the exhtbiil being surface currents can bc shown to rmarklibly uniform. It would Il- have considerable influence on the mst appear to the uninitiated that distribution of upper water-l lycr incl-e was little dfferenoe between organism such as the fry oi t": cxl the fox at. the top and the fox st and haddock." should be Jemented. was flxcd in New York. The problem of meeting Canada's enormous burden of debt wu touched upon, with particular ne- ference to the fact that interest payments on obligations in United States had to be met in the cur- rency of that country, often at e high premium, and that the value of the pound sterrng in Canada Mon-Do you suppose Bill lbtli- 1117 oer-rice between 005 and $100 on his pee-soul trainees Amelie-Tee. est 'I‘hat's between QB and $100. me and should’ be to you. that throughout all the extraordinary conditions that have prevailed, we have met our every obligation strictly to the letter of the cou- "But it is a matter of pride td tract," the Prime Minister declared. throwing a 1 1-2 pound shell. andl not. to mention Austria where the' lacrosse zo.,_1_9_i_3__ ltlltil BENNETT EUNSHIBESW mun tliwlsr ‘Discusses World l‘ Wheat Agreements I With Prairie Pro- ' vince Governments. (By C. R. Blackburn, Canadian ' Press Staff Writer) REGINA, Oct. 10-—-The Dominioi _ Guv menu has not hesitated oi lany time to apply dumping dutiei Ito goods imported into Canada t4‘ sell at a price below that which would enable the Canadian com- petitor to pay his taxes,‘ Prlim Minlster n. n. Bennett declared in the course of a. luncheon addres: delivered hem today. Mr. “ explained and de- fended the tariff policy of the government since 1930, declare: that high tariffs had been essen- tlal as an instrument of govern- ,. ment, and said he had no apologietmixl-f to offer for his trade policies. Last Address 1t was the last address scheduled for the tour of West-em Canada which the Prime Minister is novt bringing to a close. This afternoon was spent in consultation with Prairie Province ilovernments or matters connected with the world wheat agreements while numeroui delegations, including western mun- iclpellties and wheat pool officials occupied this morning. Tonight the Prime Minister left for Winnipeg where he will Brill/t tomorrow morning and spend the greater part of the day in privatx interviews. l-le Will leave tomorrow night for Ottawa. ' Outlines Trade‘ Mr. Bennett sketched briefly tht trade picture of Canada. during the past three years, explained tht Imperial Conference agreemcnti and the World Economic Confer- tence resolutions dealing with cur- rency and stabilization, and reiter- ated his endorsation of the world conference resolution calling fol , the setting up 0f “llidcpelldml mentral banks" in all countries. "The road back to recovery i: now being travelled by the great nations of the world," Mr. Bennett declared, "but the progress will b1 slow and painful. You will yet b4 < called upon to endure hardship t and anxiety." he added, with word! of high praise for the courage and confidence of Canadians which he claimed had brought the Dominion through the depression ln bettel condition than any other wuntn SERIOUS (continued from Page 1) (known also as the Polish Oor- ridor) and the restoration of Ger- man colonies. International circles, meanwhile saw in reports that the United States is studying the questiotfoi recognizing Soviet Russia a new basis for hopes that Russia may be induced to enter the League. Russia and the League have of late been interested in each other. it has been clearly indicated, and Geneva considered significant a re- cent linking by Arthur Henderson of the United States and the So- viets. Mr. I Henderson, the British chairman of the Dlsam ameni Conference, called the nation: "partners in that great advcnturl of organization-peace." The journal of the Gel-mu League of Nations Union, which appeared this evening, contained the texts of all official pr- lama.- tlous and addresses made ll ~Chancellor Hitler and the Germ!!! Foreign Minister, Konstantin V011 Neurath, in connection with Cler- manys withdrawal from disarma- ment negotiations and her project- ed departure from the League. The text gave the impress'on iii League quarters that Germany might not follow through her an- nounced intention of quitting tho League, and that this latter deci- sion was not definite. The text of the German govern- ment's appeal to the people last Saturday speaks of leaving the arms discussions and the heal!" while equality of rights are still refused. Chancellor Hitler's appeal said! "Germany will announce her with- drawal from the League." Another statement by him emphasised that it was not possible "at this time" to participate in the disarmament funct'ons of the league. At a census of occupatkms taken in 188i. a comparatively large num- ber was enumerated of tailors. shoc- malters, masons, carpenters, flin- emiths, and edge-tool maker-I developed