/ vé- Eva

AUGUST 4. 1933

THE CHARLOTTETOWNV GUARDIAN '

a ./ l Rooster, Chicks - . , When Hatched . fi I; JULY 31st t AUGUST 5th v Q a a 6' _ o (By meme w. sues-in.‘ . . ' I . bled rm: sun writer) ' ' Q memento, wen, ma. se-oiseev- ' counting your chickens before they Our B lg Hosiery ale “M” or" " ..................m ‘ ‘ ‘ on hatched, how to tell n rooster l’ commences on Monday Morning July 31st and 55'4"-?-"3-"»~=’ »~l==~?1"3'#-5"5 “ “d” "m" ‘° "i "‘“ Ii!‘ ‘°” “°‘.‘S‘.“ZZ"Z‘S I?’.Z‘.‘.‘"’"°§Zi“‘°' - , m, 9mm, 5mm, f - -- car does not 00st more o run an a oar w we Y T! - he . t t t th t our Ford V-8 develops more power on a gallon ends on Saturlla llu. ust 5th .1. u... e... e s... . *° “Y.” a “ mmqwt‘; m wodmm o! gas than any oar we have made. 6 / & BARGAINS THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD end of the poultry ugh»... 2t he: The use of B-eylinderl does not mean the sdditionof two or foul- . T0 OVERLQOK ' “m m“? l” w?!‘ extra fuel consumers. It is not, for example, e 4-oylinder engine - . YOIIDQIOMWI.’ T0111; IIUN%OI‘ _ Some of the Interesting Values to be had at the first several weeks after hatch- multiplied by twz. our-la oyltiinggrignziril: :21: Eiilgafllefingllgiig 01' an this BIG SAL ing. Thus roosters have been est- ordinary 4-cylin er eng no an I__v___e_§ _ ___ _____- ‘ ‘ I? ins embolism teed and eouupldns By reducing tour larger explosions into eight smaller ones, we get Chiffon and Semi Chiffon Hose. lmxguilwmmpecuwfi 5;; engine smoothness and quietness. Eight-cylinders indicate the gay the Ladies’ Fl!" Fashilmld Si“! mlu- ' 1W"- gas is used. not the amount. ‘It is Just the difference between going Chiffon and Semi Chiflon, good looking- mum :34 “:02?” £02211; upstairs in f0“? 1011K Jumps or in eight ordinary steps. 19“? Wearmg-‘ilk t“ t”?! feet °f fine mercermd Ii?» repdrted l: m. Purll- Two things use up gas-bad engine design and useless oar weight. ilsle and silk. All sizes. hulrst of me National on Products Besides having an enging time get; s high percentage of power out of the Note the new lite Bllmmfl‘ 81181198. 0f M8", 37°" mms“ NJ.‘ - h li ht, t n body and chassis so that no power Greylite, Metal, Grey, Cinnamon, Pongee, etc. l °n° i‘ '1 “We Pm" ‘>1’ film"! fuel‘ the Ford v 8 as a g 1 h: m g Regular price 51m pain 2 I Ion the head of l. chick resulting is wasted in moving excess we g . o" 881$ at Pair for s ifmeilfemngl-ins grsreliwlgllethvl; The only extravagance about the new Ford V-B engine is in the building I. "YmUll Another line of Ladies’ Full Fashioned Chif- lRock Hen. The female chicks have of‘ it. The extravfl-EB-flc! ii °“1'5""th° °c°n°my 15 5' ‘"1"- fm‘ and Semi Chm”, colmlm a" Shademll- la“ ma“ ma“ The whole question of‘ car economy needs clearing up. An economical ggetal’ Gulf‘ Nga’ Smllwmz etc‘ Regularuvig 1n" Zthgdslg‘; ‘i: mgmy’ sum car gives economy all round. Price. operation, upkeep, all play their c ‘per Pam n a e Co“ o y ea m most" that is not economy " Days at Pairs for $ I Mfsprmg‘ °f ‘WW B1155“ "WSW" Part- H What 3°“ m” °n s“ y“ 1°59 flsewhere’ ' and light Sussex he . Ln thee f, 1 i; th 1 ed

s“ the New Georgeqe Crepe I brood‘ the hm cites: m m p; As to upkeep. our dealers say the. n reienb years" 5g lzprggnt

Hose for ladies. All sizes and _ gent golden “row-m quality of‘ Ford oars has cut down their repa r us nose p . lsatesf 13111252169!‘ shades- Both markings are what scfentists A5 to price with quality,—J udge f0!‘ yourself.

$.11 §§§H§§B§1.;.TQG.§.R§Z,ZLZ?H“Q§I As to economy, here is the record of a stock car three weeks out of‘ th h iih l g

Ladies’ F"" Faslmme“ m?”- lviflzsgdlifejefxlifulttililigrglllygthgohtsh the factory t r 1 ooo iles a d1 ——the Ford

a" shades‘ Regular 49c pan." _ , chick which receives tile distingufsh- on a‘ run of 1o’o54 miles at the ra e o ' m (y

N°W 2 Pa“ for Limes’ L191“ Mesh SP0?‘ ing markings from her father. V-B gave 22%- miles per Imperial gallon of gas. Not a drop of‘ water

- Ho“ in summer shades’ was added to the radiator. The oil was changed once in 1,000 miles.

Ladies fine Dish? 305W- Reg‘ Regular value 79c pair. A an incidental facto rather than e t1 n5

ular 35c. On prs. for real bargain 2 pairs prinQ motive. ‘The British have also This should answer a lot of‘ ques o .

531g at, at _." u n begun to realize that a. rise in their

' ' - 0 h-ff d own internal price level is of vastly

géjgcsliglég?“ i"! $2225 Chidren’s Lisle Mesh Ankle "mole importance w Great Bldtain

S ecial Ladies» Fun Faslb H080. Regular 490. 0n than the particular parity of ex-

Egtra good value, at sale at only per pair ‘ change which may be selected. Let

. c . prices continue to lise and fntenlal p8!‘ pill!‘ ...........-- trade continue to improve in the United States and Great Britain, . largely s thing of the past. and the world Qcpressfon will be . ~ Co-opemtlon Needed i _ THE BARGAIN CENTRE | TILES letter from Henry Ford describes so clearly and simply the reasons for Hm remarkably The lack of tangible rcsultg {mm s economy of the Ford V-B that it is reprinted here by the Ford Muwr Company of Canada, Limited e th World Econo lcc f h ' ' flationlst-s, particularly in France inzreased the nexcxd form; ecrlfllstgerag‘: _____ M; ____ W "w R0 B A N K F"A U where more than 7' per cent of in- prochelhent between the United . T“ i 1 n _ , . . ‘ 7N1‘ - _ ternal debt was wiped out by con- states and Great Britain, and for h P ' B“ ‘"5 mnducledbifms- We“ §“d‘°f ms f“ l‘ ‘ ‘ , ‘u, SIIVGI‘ . trolled depreciation, and in Ger- greater harmony bcinveen the poli- g er rlces Mrs’ H‘ Momen‘ Everal interesting l This Mpmbdwaftladzllhcd Jgd,‘ - l I S many where the whole internal debt cles of those countries which have f" Chica o ‘luestkma We" discussed and ihlfillllleetlllg close lVll l" T‘: ed We! Ba!‘ Shipment . g w“ with,“ o; by uncontrolled 1m abandoned the gold Standarct n, up g seemed to make the meclang more llf-eivgdilg/lrlgnwes ey p.011 c . a

Let Prices Continue To Rise And In- ternal Trade Continue To Improve

In The United States And Great Britain, And The World Depres- sion Will Be LargelyA ThingwOf 17w Past. __

noomlltmsm, Aug. iL-Satirlcal public discussion es to the unl-emunoy of the aims of the World Economic Conference, i119 8911819!"- lwk °f knowledge as to the specific 8WD! Ilwesflfy to Bil-Bin particular ends, and. the inability to establish a formula of wswomemi, ha! 110i 8W9" due weight to the true cause of conflict, says the Monthly Letter of the Rflyfll Bank of Canada. ‘There has been a. bitter fight at the conference between those who desire to raise prices and restore profits and those who be- lieve that the deflation should work out its own cum. unmiflflflwd by "artificial" measures inflationary in effect and likely to bfmll 5 drastic subsequent reaction in their train.

Tile fundamental divergence of opinion between the gold countries and the countries which have abandoned the gold standard has had its counterpart within the borders of each individlml 00mm’?- Th“? Wm caricature the economist who wishes for a higher W66 level» M ‘m ignoramus attempting to raise himself by P111111‘! l" m5 °wn bmtstraps are bitter-end gold enthusiasts who claim that it does not matter wheih" the tanner receives $1.00 or 50c for his wheat, provided that the price the farmer pays for goods is proportonstcly higher in the first instance than

‘n the second.

I

The Ihrmsfi P016011 undernrlned, purchn-slw PW" N‘

1t msy be well to consider the duoed, business tun-lover restricted.

position of the farmer in particular. since what is true of the effect of price level on the fanncr is also true of the manufacturer, the mner and the distributor. Tb that particular farmer whose annual interest pay- ments and taxes amount to $600 P" year, it makes an immense differ- lnoe whether his surplus, over dir- Oot operating oosis and living ex- Denses, amounts to 8600 0r $1,000- With a slnlplus of $1.000 he will be able to pay his interest and taxa Ind make some reduction in the Principal of his mortgage: with $500 he finds hllnaelf deeper in debt st the end of the year than when he liarbed his work. This same 91'1"" “his effects all who pay taxes or 0W6 money on mortgages and bonds- Oredit is u. most important factor 1n modern economy and credit means personal or corporate debt. When surplus over current expenses ll sufficient to meet interest chm!- Bs, them is every encouragement to make further efforts to improve m” sltumlon. when no possible moon! “an make the surplus meet debt "hum. email ts destroyed, morale

/

unemployment lnoeased and herd- ship becomes general. For the 80V- ernmoni the situation becomes even more acute. At n time when revenue from taxes is felling to lower an lower levels there m extra. charges for the relief of the unemployed. The higher price level brings greater revenue and reduces the call upon the zovermnenf for unemployment relief. Rom this statement of the situation it is clear that the major benefits deriv- ed from s, higher price level are those which effect the internal ec- onomy of the country. It is this point o; yisw which made the mo.- jor issue of the World Conference that o: raising and stabilizing the

general price level. ‘

Danger of lnfhtlml - "more have been many instances in the past, however, when the benefits accruing from N811" D7109! have led to progressive inflation. The fear of the repetition of the experiences which follow upon ex-

cessive inflation has been the emo- tion which has controlled the de-

fiction.

It is s truism "that an excessive rise in prices injures creditors no less seriously than a heavy decline ln prices injures debtors. It is stab- ility of price level which constitut- es Justice and favours sound expan- sion oi’ business. Since the past three years have witnessed a. major decline in prices, the restoration of the average price level of 1986-1928, the approximate level ‘at. which a large part of the world's debt was incurred or refinanced, would bring about a more equitable relationship between debtors and creditors. Even creditors will benefit by moderate inflation, since they will then be able to collect on the amounts due ohem, whereas further deflation would have injured creditors and debtors alike.

In this situation, Great Britain and the United States have con- tended that flrst efforts should be directed toward the restoration of prices, profits and acilylty of infer- nal industry. When bhese results 1* h“ little effect. 1mm their have 9mg been attuned; the m“ value. When prices have once been major probhm Wm be that o; an raised to a satisfactory lcvcl. and curing the stability of the restored OOIlIfiClEXICC in this 110W price IUVCI lS price level. Relative stability of in- ,l°"¢° gel-nation,“ exchange, Wm 10mm countries (if they are to do aummammny when internal price will bc in a position to release a suf- level have once been stmblnzed_ ficlcnt a-lno-unt of the r gold to force Unfortungtfly’ m 301d mum“ a corresponding rise in the prices in h“. been dlgprgporflqnlbely m” the gold countries. In any case, the “med Wm; the eflect o; dmedk impetus to rising gold prices from “on of gumncy upon ymemimom the supplies of new mined gold and trade. They seem to fear the pos- that whim 15 com “F "m" India: l5 sjbmgy o; competmve depreciation bound to have prompt effect when in order to ennui relative sdvan- °°"fid'°“°° h“ bf-Wme semi“- mgu m export markem In View ‘Tilers are only a few countries left of the general opposition to depfe- where Li; is pOSSlbXO to send the an- clntion in every country, this danger “u” Bulllmes °l “cw Wld- “d ‘m5 h” been °ve,_emph_as,md_ n L, a gold must produce rising prices in mistake to assume, for instance, that “m” Wlmtrl” as m" “S l" M31“ m, contromng motive leading m to have its full normal influence further depreciation in the United ‘mm “ma”? and New" I“ that States will be u.) the desire to un- d“? l” m" 1* Pmlbl” °° 85°11“ dermine the position of one or more “m Pmcflwblnty °l m” mmmgemem o’ the 80m count/flu’ or“) the hope of the gold price level, with a view w 9x910“, me export markets o’ the to securing permanent price stabil- world. The first teak is to restore W-

prioes and exchange of goods with-

Duflsion of credit and increased nc- tivity of business can be secured in the non-gold countires it should be possible to restore a. large volume of world trade without much help from the countries remaining on the gold standard. At the present moment, Great Britain and her Dcunlnions, the United States, the Scandinavian countries, the whole of Latin Amer- ica, Japan and china and so many other countries have abandoned gold that flve-sevenills of the normal for- eign trade of the world is between countries which are no longer on the gold standard. Financial co-op- eration between those countries is not merely on idem-soon it may be- conle an accomplished fact. The World Economic Conference has given the non-gold countries a scnse of their real power in world affairs.

Gold at present is being held in the United States, Growl. Britain and other non-gold countries as a. collateral against their currencies.

I/Vheat Market

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-(A.P.)-For the first time in almost o. week, grain traders today could do bus- iness in volume at other than max- imum price limits up or down.

Higher prices formed the rule, and at no time did‘ leading grains show any evidence of declining to bottom fixed levels which were made effective yesterday for a. per- iod of two weeks. An outstanding feature today was evening-up of speculative accounts in all the pits, especially closing of spreads be-

bein sold and com bought.

cents above yesterday's finish, corn 2 1-8-3 3-8 up, oats 1 5-8-2 1-8 advanced, and provisions varying vfrom 2 cents decline to a rise of l2 cents.

Cavendish Rally

The W.M.S. of the United Church held a rnlly at Cavendish on Jilly the fifth. The attendance was large

well established, the non-gold and a grCut many auxiliaries were 5M ,reprcscntcd. The President, Mrs. H.

‘.7. Toombs presided at both ses- Mrs. B. C. WOOIHGI‘ 10d the devotional exercises opening with hymn 15B and leading a. portion of the sixth chnrpter of St. Mat- thew. She spoke most earnestly from the verse: "Seek ye first the k‘ng- dom of God" and emphasized the importance of christian endeavor on our part. Mrs. Patterson led in prayer, and this pnrt of the pro- Emm closed with hymn 138.

Mrs. Toombs look charge of the meeting and Mrs. Roy Woclncr was appointed secretary and Mrs. H. Found. Mrs. Marchbnnk and Mrs. Thompson courtesy and resolution committees. Just here Mrs. Robt. ‘MacKenzle read s. very suitable ad- ldress of welcome to which ill/firs. Thompson flttingly responded. Then the Cavendish Mission Band pres- ented a very pretty exercise in a

in the United States. 1f other coun- tries clearly understood this point they would realize that prosperity within the United States must be beneficial u» ell parts of the world.‘ The restoration of the purchasing power of the public of the tmlted. States will lead that country m‘ spend far more abroad, both for commodities and in the direction of , tourist travel, than it has been

spending during the past two yours.

‘gaffer-fin lndfinéy fee .

Baby's. ' 50%?!

The effect of recent. government

Individual policlesupon foreign cxchanao is Intent‘ 55am“

{pleasing manner. Mrs. Booihroyd Imported as branch treasurer, mak- Eing comparison with the amount raised last year. Here a suitable duet ‘was beautifully rendered by Mrs. R. Moleod and Mrs. Dunning. After roll call by auxllerlos Mrs. McQuar- rle from North Bedeque gave the conference branch report. Mrs. Mc- ‘Quarric seemed to grflfip $1"? 1m- portant thought from cnch Sliecvh ,and thus her report was most con-

friendly and showed the enthusiasm of the different ladies present.

Mrs. Boothroyd led the quiet half hour in which she described the kingdom of God movement and stressed the necessity of reconse- crntlon in our lives. The session closed with hymn 383 and prayer.

Then the Cavendish indies served n. sumptuous supper which was thoroughly enjoyed by all.

There was a larger attendance at the evening session. Mrs. Thompson Iod the devotional exercises openmg with hymn 488. She spoke on prayer

in connection with the “Kingdom of God movement“ and emphasized

tween went and corn, with wheat ‘he imPOPtRBCB 0f OOHi-iflllflnw in

prayer, making nlarly quotations

Whcht closed firm, z 7.a_3 1.4‘from the Bible. Mrs. Edmund lToombs led in prayer followed by

hymn 568. The Grace Bishop Mis- sion Circle clevery presented s. dia- logue on “Christian Stewardship." Then the Cavendish male quartette harmoniously sang "I'm looking Beyond.“

Rev. Mr. Stirling now addressed the mooring. He described his im- prcssions of the "Oxford Group" and told l.l."lil_\' instances of the power of personal evangelism and what the Group meant in these lives. Mrs. Toombs, in thanking the spchkcl" spoke of the great chal- lenge ihnt was brought to us through the Oxford Group by Rev. Mr. Stirling. A solo and qual-tette were beautifully rendered by mem- bcrs of the Clinton Choir.

Mlrs. Marchblmk, the convcnor on resolutions now reported as follows:

Resolved that we pledge ourselves to further in every way possible the Kingdom of God movement in our

secretion and service to others;

Remlvod that we once more place ourselves on record as being the deadly foes of the liquor traffic in all its forms, and promise to usc all our inflllcnoe towards its overthrow, to do our utmost along the lines of educating the youth in regard to the evils of alcohol, and to combat with all our might the evil of the cigarette habit, cslaeclally among ml! boys and girls;

Resolved that the thanks of illi- members of this summer rally be

extended to the Cavendish friends for their llospltality—to the Ofgflll- ist and choir-and to all who so kindly assisted in f-llc service of 5on8. to the Cavendish Mission ‘Band for their exercise in song and story.

to Rcv. Mr. Stirling for the nddrrss of the evening and to n11 who in

'cise and interesting. The Question any way contributed to the success

church and W.M.S. by personal con-I

VICTORIA, Aug 3-—fC.P.\_-Nlr‘.\ EUGENE n“, {thousand bars nf silver, lrljcvcc Thcrc Passed nlvcly n: East Bhl.i““"-‘11¥"“d 5mm B11131"- iv UniT-cd llic on Friday, Jilly 14th, Erlgenc Fay stale!’ to apply 0n W“? dam-b W?" lat the age of '72 years. ld'»‘<‘-llflfil'i‘f‘l here from the lmcl Pcsscsrd of n fine chyisgianlEnlpress of Canada which arrived lsbirit and cxauflbfzlrY cllnmcicr the .3'°st"r‘l"3' {mm m" Om ‘l- Jlatc Ml". I<‘:iy was a highly lt\~'3l.»4:t-l Th“ shfpmml- the l-"Wgcst single ‘ed and well ylulvn ciilwn and hiuimt of m” "like? “"97 Mk9“ °fl hi“? mrmv fronds of this section and lwm Nmm“ m Vicmfl“ "nder 59°C‘ lsurroluldlng dLsirlcls have lost likkfl 9mm ‘mm Smurday "Tnmé! lhls passing an honcsi. and reputable l “m” it Wm he Sh???“ b3’ s» 5- citizon whose {wince will indl-cd eeU-"mma Alfixantkr t“ 37m Francisco- mard m m, yonroutc to New York. i Struck down nbouf throc ynnrs The 9'00‘) m” weigh 337°“ 10-‘ ago with what lnbcr proved a fatal 000000 “m0” "W" disease he was aixvnys resigned to God's Most Holy Will and frequent-l \-|.;RN0N AND VICINITY ly visited by his pastor and consol-‘ ed by the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church.

He is survived by a. aorrowing wife (nce Margaret McDonald) nnrl one‘ son, John B. at home, an only‘ daughter DTCElOCCZlSCCl him qllif-c some years ago.

, The funeral was hold from his [late residence on Sunday, July 16th to St. Colllmba Church. Alter a. _ High Mass of Rrquicln was role-l Mr. Lawson Jenkins is building :1 bratcd by his pllSlOl‘, Rvv. R. J. Mc- ' [inc llcw rcsidcncc and nlnlking sev- Donald, all that was moriul of u tuv- oral imnrovclncnts on his bllllillngs. ingz husband and‘ kind fnthcr has laid to rcst bcsicic other YllClllbPTS of, “Y5- D. I- FY8391‘ 51391193 a YEW flay! {he mnmy ghum 1,, away; 41m‘ the guest of hirs. VVDIHDQIOH Muc- sunrise of oil-mill life. iNrH. Houzhllort.

Numerous mass cards vl-rn-w ceived’ Mr. Don Adams is spending the

The pnll-bcnrcrs wore as follows: lsllmm" “mm! Wm‘ M"- '7- J- “hi” Herbert Murphy, Prior Holland,‘ 6mm?“ J. F. Mfl§c§fl Columhll All-Donald,’ Wm. Iinrrls, R. W. Dxoll.

‘May his soul rcsi in lwnvr‘ .

hfisses Marion and Edith Hume, City, are spending a pleasant vaca- tion with friends and relatives in this vicinity.

Mrs. G. R. MacLcod and (lflughq tcl- Elizabeth, are spending the sum- mer months at their home in Ver- non.

re -