PAGE but

PRINCE EDWARD

From City Light: she came hock to the furln—To find law and heart- break among her own kind! Herc i: o grand old mm you'll take to your heart! B.~\RRYMORE'S most IDVABLE Role.

uRIPPING DRAMA OAOCAINST

A ~.....-. were-mnemon- ‘incite-n... w

\ “- tilt-W u“ .. (‘fijfia 01v‘ w“; ab“ I ALSO rrmvrzroouc

1 '/

AND

I "runny LANG-DON" comsov

TRUE RURAL BACKGROUND AT ‘THE PRINCE EDWARD

(Jamel Barrymore Offer: Another polling

Outstanding Characterization as "BS-Yeur-Old Fann Patriarch in "The Stranger‘: Return"

Notable 1n brilliancy of per-forni- ant-us and shzcr X)lC:0r4~-L be ill‘ ‘jTnc Strturgcrs ' " ,,

12., n, i from tire new Plnl S’. rural life, opened ycst .

ll.‘

Barrymore and Mirlznn Hopkins co- starred in the leading roles.

Directed by King Vrdor, ltietro-Ciold\\"yrr-Al:rycl~ picture uc- hicvcs masterful svrecp in ‘dramatic power zuirinsl. a. ilirzn background that lends realism to the gripping storv action. Wrrtlcn by the author of “Slate Farr," the film transcends the glory oi his earlier work in sim- ple, gcnurnc, human interest.

With Lionel Barrymore cast as the 85-ycul'-old farmer who refuses to die until his house ls in order, Barrymore delivers the mo:t com-

uuy n. 4th.: I the 3 l. Prince llthvzlrd TiliJGLIE wlth Llkllci o. the in

l

, 21min;

characterization of his career. Miss Hopkins, seen as his city-bred granddaughter, is superb in her interpretation of c. role ex-

l‘l ll‘; QC!“

ronnl new of a donnihr wlzcre drama is 1r n1 lire wlrczii fluids.

l-‘m ‘Icgrc, rapidly" coming to the ir t us a new romantic hero, carries the love theme with Nliss Hopkins and proves a valuable acquisition to the cast. Stuart Erwin is seen as a. bucolic character of both humor and sympathy. Irene Hervey scored in the part of the young farm wife and the splendid cast includes Beulah Bondl, Grant. Mitchell, Tod Alexander and Aileen Carlyle.

Katherine Hepburn QiDynamic Heroine At The Capitol

A dashing, daredevil aviatrix, a Itald British statesman, a conserva- tive wife and a modern daughter are competently rtrayed in realistic, convincing faggilon 1n a dramatic presentation of an emotional real life dilemma. in RKO-Radlo Pictures "Christopher Strong," which opened at; the Capitol Theatre last night, with Katharine Hepburn, Colin Clive and Billie Burke.

The avlbtrix, Cynthia, enter: Sir Christopher Strong's family, causing n. romantic upheaval. Enthralled in flying all her life, she is enthralled by the love and romance she sud- denly discovers with Christopher, who for twenty years had been en- wrapped in parliamentary docu- ments and a. faithful wife. They taste their clandestine happiness for more than a year when Cynthia. ]('il1‘ll5 she is to have o baby. Real- izing the futility of continuing, she end: their affair dramatically in a. fatal climax. returning Christopher to wire, daughter and career, and keeping her secret.

Katharine Hepburn i: Cynthia, convincing, realistic and engaging. A colorful actress. with attractive per- sonality. Miss Hepburn is un- doubtedly enroute to stardom. Colin Clive‘: able characterization of the title role is reminiscent of hi: Cap- tain Stunhope in "Journey's End.”

Billie Bunke conduct: herself with Veteran ease a: the patient. wife. Helen Chandler does exceedingly

Florbes gives hi: usual fine portray- a1.

Hollywood's top-notch woman di- rector, Dorothy Arznet, is respon- sible for the smooth unreeling of “Christopher Strong."

FWJASON EXTENSION SOUGHT Canadian Ross)

Noll If SYDIFEY, N. S-, NOV. 5 —-Extcnsioir of the lobster season will be (‘I16 of the major subjects of dlscuuicn at the annual con- vention of the Cnpc Breton Fish- ermen’: Association, opening More Nov. 17, A rsolution urging a. two-weeks extrusion of the sea- son will be prescnted.

LOB S TER

Hlnnrd’: Llnimenc remove: ltalnu.

0o Not Neglect Your Eyes

An examination might b: of great benefit to you. E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETRISTS Charlottetown and Alborton

well in her role of doughteniblph

cholc: of Four of

hit. in Pumps,

Tl]-6-2i.

Th1: week we are offering the “BEST” EMPRESS ARCSIECORREOTIVga 131;: Moon,

ep: an '1' es, o0 or Bro 3- 311E018!‘ $7.00 and $8.00 values.

Special Price 35,95 p" p.11-

(Mbil Qrder: Filled on Receipt of Price)

Purdie - Ferguson Shoe Co. Ltd.

Special Sale of Ladies

—8l—

Par-die 8r Forgusom: the Ladle: of

Charlottetown, P. I.

sfsbfl.

‘mo umnurrTu-rvwm umuwran . - VOVEMBER 7, 1933 ~ , Tb Baxter. chairman tn cumin GUARDIAN Plcs All) cows,Smfiifsmridbriritisrrrh ......... .41‘... .:I . . , ~ . p

This column l: ronrvod for Queen‘: County nun ol loci Intern: but ud- vortiulng of n uovuy untrue may b: inurtad n8 l cent: u word 1mm) pnyuble iu ulvuco.

PLAN 0N ATTENDING 5t. Paul’: tea and fancy :51: on No- vember 10th. 2452

ii

FUNERAL NOTICE-A service for

held at the residence of Mr. C. H. B. Inngworth, on ‘Iuuday afternoon at 2.80 o'clock. Interment private.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are requested to lend iuthelrcopymutoreacbtbe Gunrdlm Office by 11.00 A. M, the day provlou: to insertion, othuwlu ineortlon will b: delayed a day.

LEGION DANCE C. N. HOTEL..- Tlcket: may be secured now at the Hotel and from the following memb- ers: W. J. McDonald, F. B. Conrad, R. C. Chandler, C. M. William, G. E, Ritchie, Allan Cosh, Dr. Robins and H. R. Large. A limited number will be sold. M71.

STOCK NOTE-The slx-yebr-old Holstein cow, Countess Jewel D:- Kolpowned by H. J. Stetson, O'Leary Station, P. E. I. has entered the honoured list of 20,000 lb. cow: in Canada. In her last lactation per- iod of 365 days this cow gave 22,022 lbs. milk containing 905 lbs butter. she was :lred by Count Rauwerd Rattler, And in each o! two month: gave over 2100 lb:., followed by well over 1900 lbs. in each of two other montha.

Charged . l/Vith Partizanship In N.S. Elections

YARMOWY-I, N. 8., Nov. B-(O. kin-Charged with "mime on wt" ‘it’? part against the Conservative party," in the Nova Scolzir election cnnnanign last surrrrmr, Postmaster

John T‘ Done“ o‘ Ben Neck W previous act by authorizing powers

, , for the regulation and restriction d bef Comm . n: Nor- . fjgen M23“ an c152‘; mid the of ugrlcu-tural imports. Th1: may

charge. Eleven witnesses were heard Saturday and Mr. MfllThy said bi: finding: would be submitted to the Postmaster- General within “e. raw days."

LETTER. TRAVELS 12,000 MILES

MONTREAL, Nov. 0-: letter: which travelled a (finance equiva- lent to half way around the world in search of its addressee has fin- ally arrived at it: deitlnation. Phi- lip Norton, a passenger on board the B. B Nasooptc, which‘ recently completed her annual patrol of the Eastern Arctic, has received s. let- ter which chased him for more than 12,000 miie8.

The letter had been addrmed to him at Port Bur-well, Que, ‘m: Noscopie’: first port of call. Bome interezting postmark» are 0n " the letter- Among them are Dunda: Harbor, on Devon Island, which wfl never be used a: a. postoffio: again; Craig Harbor. on Ellesmere Lslund which 1s now the farthest north postoffice in the Enrplre; Pond Inlet. on the far north-east corner of Baffin Island wh'ch l: not only the most north- erly yzttlement of lhklmos in Co- nbdb but also the furthest north trading post and mission station in

Brand: of Footwear Onyx and Wilki: Glove- wn, in width: from AA to

the British Empire.

Wool grading ha: tlmulated the consumption of Canadian wool in Canada and has, at the same time, provided a steady outlet in the United Kngdom and forcign mu‘- keta.

Experimental result: at the Ex- perimental Farm at Agassiz, B. C. indicate th1t pllchnrd oll can be substituted for cod liver oll for poultry.

‘GEM

this Province their on the market,

x0

"'“'"‘ "w.

the m: Mrs. Louis Rupreoht will be ‘

British ~

FIRST 0N LIST

Home Production of Food Product:

---j-

Control Of Import:

-_-—_

4 But New Marketing Acts Force Review of Method:

B! I. x. ROSS-DUGGAN Editor, Canadian Trad: Abroad

(Reprinted 00in Financial Post)

Great notions, like big person- alities, are not-too proud to ream from smaller once. Greet Britain has largely based her new agricul- tural policy 0n the methods and experience of New Zeoluud, Au:- tralla and Denmark.

This policy i: laid down in the British Agricultural Act: of 1981 and 1933 and expressed in detail in the Pig: Marketing Scheme 1938 and the Milk Marketing Scheme 1033. The purpose of the Agricultural Act of 1031 was to menu: the 8810 0t’ home-grown foodstuff: in Britain through national marketing schema, resulting in increased pro- duction and better return: for Brit- ish farmers.

Th: essential principle wu: that ouch‘ schema ahould completely control it: particular industry even. to the extent of buying, selling and: price-fixing.

Power to Control Import:

Next‘ came the British Agricul- tural Marketing Act of 1033 dras- tically widening the scope of the

ultimately apply w Canadian, New Zealrmd or any other Dominion products.

Th: marketing bcheme: war: also extended to provide for the control of ucondury- agricultural indurtrlea, such u, butter, cheese, powdered milk, ice cream, bacon, sauuges, gelatlne, etc.

Th: m1‘ m was-hi: farmer‘: baby, but th: 1033 act gave it teeth.

Provide: New Farm Policy Great Britain’: new agricultural policy l: of prime interest and do- mlnant importance to Canadian producers.

Fundamentally, Greet Britain i: not averse to importing foodstuffs from oversea: coimtflw, 1f they reciprocate by taking her manu- factured good: But this co-oper- atlon ha: been lacking. Denmark sold butter and bacon m Britain to buy German steel. The Argentine :old meat to Britain to buy Ameri- cu-n automobiles and radios. Franc: put her cuh in her- stocking.

Moreover, Great Brltaun got a real fright when she was forced of! the gold otnndnrd. Hence, the new sell-contained policy. While pri- marily directed against foreign countries, it: effect: should not be overlooked in relation to the food export: of the Domlnlons. A careful examination of the principle: and method: of the mar- keting :cheme: may contribute something toward the development of a. Dominion marketing policy both for hum: and kbrobd.

Outline of Plan

In its brood outline the 1933 act provides for setting up a Market Supply Committee of a chairmen and four other person: to review and report on the supply oi‘ agri- cultural products 1n Greet Britain. Th: procedure for setting up marketing ncheme: i: very clearly outlined. Th: producers in shyin- du:try may :ubm1t a tentative :chemc to the Minister- of Agricul- ture. After full notice ha: been given to oll interested purtie: to make their representation, the ccheme l: fully mnndced at o special public enquiry.

A: amended, a. draft of the scheme l: brought up in the Home of Common: for dlmiesi and d:- cislon. 'I‘h:r: i: proviaimrfor the registration of all producers con- cerned in the ocheme. Th1: i: fol- lowed by o poll to decide whether the oohem: ehail remain in force. If the poll mow: that two third: of the registered producer: or: in favor of the scheme and, provided that they produce not lea: than two third: of the producta. than the ochem: become: operative within 30 4B7!-

Ml! Control Price:

A: i: the case in New zeelond. the bcherne: are operated by board:

ed by producers. Each marketing on the water, bound for New Zea- bmrd ha: ma: and arbitrary p0W- land on w 011M111 mission w “- ':r-:. No producer mby nu m; m". plain to New zeclond farmer: how chmdm, unless h, 1; ‘ mggsm-eq seriously their competition in‘ the

IN ll. K. SCHEMES

Britain Seek: to Revive

Canada Can Sell to Britain.

member. Th: boo-rd ha: general power: whereby price: are fixed and distribution controlled.

Th: board may make a levy for

expenses, buy product: for it: own account, process then: product: into secondary products, bell, grade, pack, store, insure. odvcrtin and transport products. Th: board may build plants. It may sell equipment and oupplleo. It ha: power to lmpol: penultle: for lnfrlngeme of the scheme. Market research i: oleo the respon- sibility of the boo-rd.

Wntchdog for Oonnrmor

Consumer interest: are taken care of by a. consumers’ committee appointed under the act, which watche: tho effect of the schemes ‘on the public. Conrplblnt: received, whether from the consumers’ oom- mittee or any other source, are re- ferred to a special "committee of investigation," which reports direct to the minister, who can Hike‘ remedial action.

Pig: Cum: First I

The Pigs Marketing Scheme was the first to be set up, being approv- ed by the House of Commons in June, 1933.

The result of the poll on ch: question of th: adoption of the Pig: Marklting Scheme showed ex- traordlnary unanimity. if not en- thusiasm, on the part of pig breed- , er: and feeder: and on undoubted majority of favorable opinion on the part of bacon curers. About 90 per cent. of big breeders and feeders voted in favor of the scheme and 69 per cent of bacon curers who controlled 02 per cent of the factory output of bacon. The Pigs lvlrlrkcting Scheme i: greeted llS a. Pig Revival Movement. Emphasis is being laid on the fact that Great Britain now produce: only 15 per cent. of her own bacon- Import figures oi bacon have been mounting up in recent years. In 1913 the imports of bacon into United Kingdom totalled 4,858,000 cwt: in 1929 the figure we: 8,278,- 000 cwt.; and by 1032 it hUd ri:en to 11,406,000 cwt.

It ha: been proposed to limit the total supply of bacon at 10,670,000 cwt. per annum for the present. the initial horn: quota. being equivalent ‘to the number of pigs which ferm- er: contract to supply to the bacon factories. This will probably b: in the region of 2,000,000 cwt.

A: the homo quot: increase: that of th: overseas countrie: i: to be reduced; but the progress will be by easy stages. A: The Time: aayo: ‘There is in thl: plan no euggbotlon of gambling with the people’: food.” The bacon curer l: to b: assured a place on a. stable market for an increasing output of bacon and, in turn, ‘he l: to guarantee a price for the pig: which farmer: contract to supply.

Already there ha: been a file of between l2 and 15 per cent. in the ‘home price of British bacon.

MIlkhNcxtlnLin:

Pig: led the procession, next coma the cows. The milk market- ing echema parallel: the pig: mar- keting whom: and cover: the on- tire ludmtry, including milk, but- ter, cheese, etc.

The British dairy producer: are demanding an increasing portion of their homo market, and at n. d:- flnitely higher price. It ha: been found that com: of the Dominion: have been selling mcodlly inbred:- _1ng quantities of dairy and other products in the United Kingdom at steadily deoreulng price: Thi: ha: been due in :ome cue: to the operation of depreciated exchanges, bocnu: systems and eelllng export ourpluses at o loos.

The Milk lidiorketlng Board ha: determined to grapple with thi: mutter immediately. Already

Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixe_d_g_t Home

Big Saving! No Cooking! So Euyl

Her: i: the fnmou: old reci which million: of houeewive: have ouud to be the molt dependable means of breli- iug up ltubborn cnuglrb. it take: but u moment to prepare, dud coal: very little, but it positively bu: no equal for quick, looting relief.

From n: miner. m 2v, bum: be Pinox. Pour this nto a 16oz. bottle and flll the it]: with granulated augu- Iyrup, mud: with 2 cup: of sugar and on: cup of water, stirred a few mo- meat: until fllllolvcd. No cooking need- lt’: :0 easy! Thus ou make 10 (“$0M better reme than on co d bu) rad dude, an you er m" time: ll much or your mom-y. f: “n; lpoill and children lnvo its mete. Th1: llhipl: miifllfli Qonlhog n: bell: the inflamed throat membrane: with enrol-hing was». n loosen: the germ-laden phlegm and our: cheet gore- IOII In l WI! that i: rcnlly asionluhing.

Pine: i: e lriciri cobcvnrrbterl com- pound of Norwly m, the mob: roll. dbl: healing agent for severe cough:

"muslin: or a minority number o! “Willem Bllllclnted by an mumm-

l: 2.1.2:": sail": ~11“

cheese market i: preludlclng the livelihood of the dairy: former: in Great Britain. H: will requeat their ctr-operation for the voluntary r:- ltriction of cheese export: to the Brituh market.

Ebola Industry Controls

unbr- wom- mubr, mum: d Agriculture, l: the protagonist of the new British marketing policy, and take: every opportunity in the House, on the honing: mid in tho pres: of explaining and "ailing" the new policy to producer-l, pro- cessor: and consumer: throughout Great. Britain.

It mum. be rememberedthbt the Government i: respomlbl: only for arrlnglng the form of thee: mar-

ketlng mheme: and giving them eta- tutory authorityJrhere alter, they are operated by each industry on a. commercial basis, and not a: Government departments. It h planned to operate them very economically, It l: reckoned, that

I llle total cost of the milk market-

ing scheme will be l fraction of I cent a. gallon,

Major Elliott uphold: the princi- ple of good calorie: for executive officers in order to get the beet type of busines: executives with marketing knowledge. This slogan is-"Thg Beet Brain For Key Pool- tlon:." i p

Difficulties: for Canada

It must be realized that it i: not plain sailing for our exports into the rich market of Great Britain. ‘There i: urgent need of o. Domin- ion export policy to ensure the. orderly marketing of Canada’: foodstuff: overseas. But it must not be overlooked that th: British n’: determined to buy only from thou: who will buy from them, or not at all. In their slow, instinctive and stubborn way, they are adjusting

methods accordingly.

The development of Britain’: 1r.-otection.policy to cover agricul- tural products moy not affect D0- rninion export: for some time but, it i: well to note this trend And take it into consideration 1n the

development of our tionnl poll- cies. Frnthemrore, the two British

Marketing Acts and the pig: and milk murketfng scheme: are chock- full of'u:eful information based 0n experience with regard to sound marketing methoa, which are us:- ful contribution: toward a solution of our own market problrnv-

Canada’: Chillers

The immediate opportunr les for Canadian export: into the Upitod Kingdom were never greater. Th: "Buy Empire" wntlment l: in full flower. Many murces of foreign eupply have been automatically cut oi‘! by the Ottawa agreements. Whatwohuvefndoisdeveiopo plan for distributing our good: on the British market a: widely o: possible and obtaining a price which l: commensurate with their quality. But, in :0 doing, w: must make allowance: for the other fol- low’: ideas-hi: like: and dlallkeo- and lddlllt ourselves to meet them. International trade to be succeaeful mun give: both parties an even brook.

SELF RELIANCE 1N INDIVID- ‘UAL

MONTREAL, Nov- 8- Th: indi- vldual in recent year: ha: come to re'y too' much on the Church and the State and wishes these organi- zatton: to shoulder for him duties and obligation: which h: mould be prepared to dlasharg: hfmeelf, Rev. Father W. X. Bryan, profeuor of economics at. Loyola College, said in an address here.

‘The individual in oll too many cues," said Father Bryan, "ha: come io beiiev: tire church om and ghould do everything for him. H: ha: com: to look on the church u: a. train bound for everluting glory. All Irmha: to do l: climb aboard and the Clnrmh will do the rest. Needlel: to say, thot view of things i: flmdamentfllly rureound.” A similar opinion as to the dutie: of the state toward: the individual had become current and thl: IIIO Father Bryan bold In: "wrong."

A: regard: relation: between the church and capital and labor then

are two ocbool: of thought. Some permn: required the church to GOA] exclusivey with spiritual thin]: and leave th: affair: of thi: world to expert: But there we: u grow- ing body of opinion that th: church had‘ not been uutffciently douxegeou: in throwing in her lot with labor lgulnot capitol. Pbthtr Bryon believed that "by remaining faithful to her allotted ‘out of keeplrs alight the beicon of chr- nbl truth, the church l: working with divine cffectivenee: for th: real la:t'ng wrlfare o! lndlviduo‘: !:nd ‘or natfcne, o! capital and of

their production and marketing

Jr;-

dlet. Serve them fr:- qumlly with u dcllciou: cereal.

laboratory been llww Kellogg’: AIL-BEAN lup- pile: “bulk” to exercise the inlcotiuu, and vim min B to further aid reg- ularity. The “bulk" in AIL-BEAN l: much like flint in leafy vegetables AIL-BEAN l: nleo rich In blood-building iron.