-.€Z1id'_.._d1*ll.'!!lll!l_ _

4 user]

.__._.._.~.-,-_,

NUTTYCALI rumour

CNAlillEMlillCClES r nu u I n m

GRIN Nlfllll, IAIJOII GATISON. NIIJN MACK; thick Chandler. June lacu- sler. Shlrlev Chambers »A -new ripple in chic.‘ ' m! that will lift you up with tho gliding gulls.

_vs .

USIC

and MIR TH WHAT A HOLIDAY PROGRAM

ALSO-—I\'EWS AND COMEDY

i; 1T Li , ' , LS‘ ' ‘V the general good of the Dominion." ‘j ' lariy designed “to provide electio- _- (condnued from} Pa“ l) lty of credit and to take care of the seasonal expansion,“ cud its activ- fid; '_,ub,,._i_-5;O,._5_ “w”... S“, hi5} lcs could be expanded if necessary. view that conccmration of banki "We Submit that Calla“ h" ‘u-l‘ he“ off-mm m Mon-J,“ and To,“ ficient financial machinery for her onto worked to ilze (letriratent cffresent 5893' “m! machinery 5° Maritime Pmflnc, d,..,.,,~,.pm,,n,4 A i designed that it may deal adequat- policy of farm lOlllls u uidbe of-“Ey with a“ Conditwna “d1 31" "we w New Bruns“. lwvnys provided that the finance de- The invesznzent d": 1's. of Saiut-Ilmrtmem 15 properly salemmrded “hm protesmd that the c-,,.\,.,,,red from political influence, we believe banks of Canada Show“ V that it can fulfill all the functions of {he held of _. ,3 tum, _1of s. central bank," the brief con- Tm, me of b,“ I ‘cludcd on this point. tended, is hes! hmcllu. 12v doaiers stabmzatim‘ o! currency value In aecuriu-Qs jwmhin narrow limits ac between “we We m mm, T0350“ w)“, m, ' Canada and Great Britain was chartcrcd banks cf Crrwda shoufd I "rged on the cmmlssm“ by w- E~ extend r191, a . is was, ; Goltlng who spoke for the New o1‘ financing ".1 n that they Slbfillltl Brunswick Fbrcst Pmducts 555°C‘ be licensrd, for inslnzzre, io sell g iauon- He m” suggened Yedlwmm life insurnntc, nvlizch is cssvnlinliy I or the “new” “m3 on 1mm‘ 39m anthpr form o; 10M, mm finanm i six to five per cent. His organiza- statccl the ln‘.'c<tmc*r.t Denl- l um" he 533d‘ comprised 5-“ the erg’ brim The fimmion of {largest manufacturers and export- term financing was "Ollif dingly “'5 °f lumbi-‘R IIIIDWOOd 811d Dap- tho business of the 1nrlcrerl< or i“ New Bmnswmk- M“ Golding flanks" Bnnks slaould keep theirlexpregsed the View ma‘ it W" resiurces in fol-m m liquid as p05. I "unnecessary and dangewllfi" W Bible in order that any call madc l meddle with a‘ ba-“klnl 55w?" by depositos Hugh,’ be mm And l which had stood the severe test of when the banks engaged in tncilhe Past fwr rem-

buying and selling "for u profit"

securities having from ihrcc to fif- I Sussex Man lVzns Cattle Awards

been year-s to fun, ‘they werg "m.

curring s, risk of having :1 proper-l

lion of the funds of the brink tied up for n. long period,"

(Canadian Pressl

‘lime Not Up

Carthy, of Sussex N. B., was award-

‘llhe need for a. Central Bank infed first place for Holstein cows,

the large sense had not yet arisen .> five years and over, in mil-k, 1n

in Canada, the lnvcstment. dealers rcsults of cattle judging announced

slid. The Federal department ofjat the Canadian National Exhibi-

Finance had been performing tho-ton today. He tock fifth place for

functions of such m1 institution "to: Holstein heifers, two year olds, not The Department had bccn partlcu- milking. '

TORONTO. Sept. 1—M. L. Mb-

CEITIIAI. GUARDIAN

.1, o1

cetvelhrfilell’

CAPITCL Ill-DAY BUCK JONES

A TRAIL" m ucALu-‘onm lnlerted at 4 cents a word pueblo In nlvanob

MAGISTRATE’! DOUBT-A mm charged with unlawful possession of stolen goods came before Magistrate

, Donald MacKinnou yesterday after- i noon for preliminary hearing. The j charge was dlslnlued. A mun emig-

Itrlelb

ALSO-S SHORT SUBJECTS

Capitol-Monday

IPNENjEL-P A

I costs or three months, 1nd three f men charged with the unlawful con- i sumption of intoxicating liquor were I each fined ten dolls-rs and costs.

l Mr. Robert Hurry, City has ent- fered the P. E. I. Hospital for ex- ’ amlnation.

Po tato Carload’?

i

l WOODSIDCK, Sept. f-‘fhe: first carioad of potatoes to be ship-l. ped from the Woodstock area. this’ season went forward yesterday. The

imarket which has been taking,

‘praotlcslw ell the early shipments! 1n

developed ln Quebec, which was: ‘the only large consuming centre‘ ‘New Brunswick stock had last sea-i I son. l _! The shipment nslstcd of Irish

oobblers, no Green Mountains hav-

"ing been dug locally as of the Woodstock shippers now

have their office open and report‘ a. fair amount of inquiry being re-l

Bennett’ wu‘ tollwhed/uéézj; ceived. The market has been quiet:

Wheat Conference at Canada House hwhlch had concluded successfully I‘ with an agreement signed. At the .World Economic Conference, said ; the Prime Minister, there had been

distinct achievements, although all

that might have been hoped for was not accomplished. But, he said, $116 a bmel’ although a‘ high as

I there would be another conference. “I50 w” him; paid yesterday by The election of officers saw Hon. ihlpfemdmx'ouglwmcomzlete gem‘

N. w. R 11,140., 1 t - m °" "'5- ‘gg g a‘ °“ owe re-e ec ed Pres light with farmers busy at their

ident. The Convention passed re- ports and heard an address from R. harvest and m many “s” attend- ing the fall fair here.

Lihto F t .T t. l e8 n oser ammo The man Growers are being urgedboregu-

re r r - uni: fdlrgsvldocvsglzzlsjfdigalet; 1:12:- 15“ the“ ‘hlmmnts “tawny m cessltous circumstances. as not w glut the mm-ket‘ Pros- peots for a good market for all available supplies continue excel- lent, with the United States crop estimates the lowest in many years. and a. further reduction expected when the report for August a. month of severe drought, is madc.| The Maine market is reported quiet with prices ranging from .82 to $2.25 and higher amounts be- ing paid in s. few instances.

Sal"! EILERS

ALSO — SHORT SUBJECTS

o

(Continued from Page 1)

early shipments more than suffic- ient to meet the existing demand," which ls kept low by the large quantities of garden produce still available.

Prices to the farmer here are

1 l

Will Not Buy Ford Products

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 1.—(A. P.) —Governor Pinchot today said that Pennsylvania will not buy Ford products. _

His statement:

"I gave orders weeks ago that Commonwealth of Pennsylvania

Markets Clo sed would buy nothing not manufactur-

ed. under the Blue Eagle. That goes LaborD l for w. Ford." r

-----____._ (Cunadin nPr-ess)

"that's c skyscraper," snnounced ‘IWRONTO. 500% 1—A1l Blocks the Yankee guide. and commodity markets in Canada "on my! I'd like to see it work," and the leading stock and oom- said the old lady-who was on her nwdity markets in the United first visit to America. States will be closed tomorrow and ______.____._ Monday. ‘Tomorrow's closing will "How many film stars can you Wind-ill? the 011mm" 580K608 name who never have been in s h0lldfly8 011d Sllllfdfly milrkot 80$- divorce court?" sions will be resumed Sept. 9. The Well, there was Rin-Tln-Iln. M00010!’ 110156031 will mark the an-

nual labor Day observance.

\ v

. __'I.~l4~‘ lull’. 14'.

’,_ _ ._ .__

lMount ‘Allison

Residential accommodation for six hundrcd, . equipment for the wide ran gc of subject;

Situated in Sackviiie, New Brunswick, at the centre

‘ECI-Ilflllfl Institutions

Well trained faculties and adequate ,

A lb e rta Deficit

(Conadlun Press)

EDMONTON, Sept. L-Albertlfs deficit for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1933, amounted to $2,107,- 512 after $759,802 haci been set aside for sinking fund purposes. Hon. l George Hoadley, Acting Premier, I announced today.

This is a A ‘uction of over $8,000,- ‘000 over the fiscal year previous ' when the deficit on general revenue fund was $5,153,060.

if _ ii"lll“.‘~"i‘ll , ‘ lnlllllirm

k F Western Canada _Wheat Yield

.___. (Olnudlm Pnlc) WINNIPEQ. Bllpt. 1. — A whect 0ND of 269.000.1100 bushels in west- ern Canada. is lndicnt d by report; from B82 crop correspondents of the

m. L-"._I\‘|”‘|

taught. of the Maritime Provinces

Ladies’ College

Annual Session 1933-34. Septem- ber 19-May 23

I _ I University c. J. TRUEMAN, u A., run; rsusmsm

EXPERIENCED STAFF AND UNUSUAL EQUIPMENT

for the teaching of

Annual Session 1933-30 5e9- tembcr 21-May 33

Course: In Science, Rouse- n°"l'__'“;n€°[‘:';2:‘|°' hold Science, Dlvinlly, Engineer- Muslc ing, Music, Finance and Colm-

’ merce, Secretarial, etc. University Matriculation

Principal

lvlodcrnie Fccs For particulars apply to

REV. ‘PM. C. K055. B. A.

Write for calendar, giving de- scription of courses, bursaries. schcfllrships, regulations, etc, to

W. M. TWEEDIE, M. A. leglslnr

Searle Grain Company. The figure is some 6,000,000 bushels less thsn estimated in the company's 1m n- port on Aug. 11. --——-+-_....

i "Olil I I011 You a burllar alarm?"

"Ne, but if you've got lnyflfln‘ lthctwillkeepmvwife fromwlking up whenever one visits us, trot 1t out."

_ Academy and Commercial College

Annual Session 1933-34. Sep- tember l9-Msy 23

Junior chool-For all boys of pro-High School Years.

Senior School-Arts and Engi- neering Matriculation leading to ;-, Law, Medicine, Forestry, ‘Iheol- 089. etc.

E_.:-:£:-:§:-:'=—=._ ==__

cm. on us

. This ccllnl ll I0 County ucwn of leecl llhrell bu! cc- urticing of u Iuuy nature may In

i cd with unlawful possession of in- l I.’ toxfcating liquor was fined N00 And I

I Seas 0.. a Initial w» - m» m-

MAR. BAPTISTS ATFREIJERIBTUN

Rev. 'A. J. Corey, Kes- wick Ridge, Is Elect-

I ed President. i PREDERICION. 809$. 1-A large congregation assembled at the . home misslon meeting of theflvfari- time Baptist Convention, which be- gan its sessions last evening. In- splrlng music was given by the lo- cal choir, Rev. Alexander Gibson

cation of Adults."

Rev. E. S. Mason, D.D.. super-- intcndeht of home missions, pre-' sented the home mission-problem of the convention. This problem is

lmnvmnou or

lVill Assume _ A Office Tuesday HALIFAX, Aug. sl-‘lhe Enllfcx Herald will say tomorrow il; hu

IPremferGordonB.8urringtonwill. recignnextlesdsytomlkeway

Donn-id.

0N ART A T CUNVENTIUN

Must Be 100 Percent Nordic and Aryan. Nazi Chief Tells‘

"The Righting of the Maritirnes." The welcome on behalf of the churches of Fredericton was given

a car was snipped w the oxitmolbv Rev. George Telfvrd 0f Bi-' ( y h“ P" “°'"'°" ‘*”°°"‘°"

Paul's Church. Mayor W. ‘C. Clark spoke words of welcome on behalf

=from this pm of the country’, no‘ of the city. Rev. N. A. McNeill,‘ ‘m 1" ‘m’ m" 50ml"? mull be

7f» | {considerable market as yet having! D.D., Sussex, replied on behalf of 10° percent N°rdic 5nd A171".

the visiting delegates. l Rev. George R. Welsh of the Baptist Book Room, Toronto, ex- plained the work of that institu- lion. Among visitors invited to seats in

"t- M°'t the convention were Rev. Dr. A. L. an “rue” rac"

McCrimmon, Hamilton, Ont., Rev. C. R. Smalley, the Grande Ligne Mission; Toronto;

during the last day or two with, Hubert Davidson. Phuadelphm: Mr", own artistic productivity."

Telford, Rev. H. E. Stillwell, sec- retary, Canadian Baptist foreign mission board, Toronto, and Rev. J. C, Robbins, New York.

The following nominating com-

omm “mm It is o t w, t| tie was nominated to ‘succeed Mr. mlttee wasnnargiedzllewgplltlivlizidle than‘ changing flurrusgot Ir:- f wem A vote 0g mm“ m ‘pm-e. r. me n , w

Machum. A. s. Bishop, Rev. o. N. Chipman,‘ D. D., Rev. W. D. Wilson, A. H. Chipmsn, Rev. H. E. Allaby, Rev. E. J. Barmss, Rev. G. B. MacDonald. R, B. Wallace, H. A. Rice, Rev. F. E. Bishop, Rev. J. C. Peacock, Rev. H. R. Boyer, D. D., Rev. P. R. Hayden.

Rev. H. E. Allaby, Woodstock, presented u.» first report o! "w nominating committee. as follows: Assistant secretaries, Rev. G. N. Hamilton, Springhill, N. 5., and J. Earle Delong; treasurer, C. H’. Smith, Fredericton; committee on resolutions. W. C. Cross, Rev. W. C. Kelrstead, Judge A. J. Crockett,‘ Rev. AJJ. Vincent, Rev. P. R. Hay- den, F. L. Atherton, l" E. Locke- The leading item of the first ses- sion was the consideration of home missions. Dr. _ Mason l1"- sented the report on Home Mis- sions.

"Economic conditions have been growing annually more and more embarrassing to our board," he said. "'l'he churches under our core without exception have increasing- ly felt the serious pressure of hard times and unemployment. The sec- tions which have suffered most have been the flshlng and lumber- lng regions, This has meant reduc- tions in the ability of home mis- sion churches for self support and s consequent increase in depend- ence 0n the board; while at the some time self supporting churches have become so reduced that in s few cases application has been made to our board for assistance. Accompanying this tendency to- ward lessening support was e. cor- responding reduction in receipts. and this for several years.

“Accordingly there must b0 N- duction in expenses. All salaries

Party Followers.

._____i.

Press Staff Correspondent) NURNBERG, Germany, Sept, 1_

Chancellor Adolf Hitler told s select audience of 8,000 M; the Nazi party here today.

Declaring that "Nazi-ism will not tolerate incompetence in art," the Chancellor characterized Jaw; .5

"Every individual race,” he ssld,. "has its own clear imprint in the;

Rev George a Welsh m!‘ °' m‘ “M” "‘ ‘m’ "we I :82” sulfa ltempflmm wmk m . - v l un Q, Rev. Paul Chodat, Rev. h“ “°"*"“'°d t° ‘he 4"" in its y c m"

"I do not know whether Prov. idence will bless us with artistic geniuses," he added, "but this I know. Representatives of the era, now passed cannot be ilagbecre...

mitted."

"Art," he continued, "never can be separated from the people. The slogan that art is international is hollow and dumb. It‘ is e. sign of Bfuesomeness, of spiritual decad- ence of past times. They spoke cf] styles without knowing their racial origin."

Art and Culture

The Chancellor dwelt at length upon art and culture and said that "even in these times of economic depression it is the first duty to remind a nation of culture."

"To be genuine." he acid, "art must be rooted in the people and must be the expression of national character."

He declared the Nazi party is

opposed to pacifistlc international democracy in German culture as in politics. l Previously Hitler had been en- thusiastlcally received smld the cheers and shouts of 15,000 follow- ers in the convention hall.

Non-Nazi members of the Cab- inet, including Vice Chancellor Franz Von Papen, Foreign Minis- ter Konstantin Von Neurath, and Defence Minister Werner Von Blornberg, were" on the rostrum.

"He's always giggling, that fel- low." _ "A real ‘he-he mun, eh."

Rev. N. A. McNeill, D. D., com- mended the work or the British and Foreign Bible Society within the convention territory.

Rev. H. T. Dewolfe, D.D., L.L.D., of Acadia. University, reported for the board oi’ religious ed " - showing valuable work by the field secretary, Rev. A. Gibson, and pro-

were cut by the voluntary sugges- tion of the officials, one grunt to s. field was increased, c very few maintained at the former rate, and the rest reduced, many ol them severely. In view of the small 1 ceipts of this year, further dras- tic adjustments must be mnde at the annual meeting in September. “In all this, the ministers have been the sufferers and will con- tinue to bear the burden. Of I0 pastorctes with settled pastors for the major part of the year, 18 sal- aries were at the rate of $1.000 01" slightly more: 21 were at the rate of 0750 or less, the smallest being $400; and 1'! ranged between 0750 and $1,000. As the reductions cov- ered only the lest three quarters of the year, the foregoing is a. gen- erous statement of present rates." Kindly reference was made to E. Martin, Rev. L. J. Tlnsley, Ph. D., Rev. J. B. Anderson, Rev. M. W. Brown, D. D., and Rev. G. M. Wil- son, who died during the year. | Special reference was made to the work among the African peo-

F°R ll S a win g. plnnelng, {'7 crushing. Expert work, expert service. WORTH’S MILLS

Commercial College-Shorthnnd 3'7 and 'I‘ypewriting, Accounting, Secretarial.

Shop Work, Motor Mechanics

Write for calendar , 1:. W. T. B. REMINGTON, MA, ,

pie within the convention. The amount expended on this work war $2,023.

Twenty-six students were em- ployed for part of the your and‘

Millview, P. u. 1.’

% Z-I % I-Z 1% I-Z i 3'2 1i

B. Paed. Principal »-

, _._, _

flve for the full year. . A total 0f 822.180 was spent on home mission work.

greu reported along various lines. The expenditures of the board were $3,123.83. Dr, McCrimmon de- livered the first of the devotional addresses, speaking of “God and the Human Soul."

The afternoon meeting of the convention in the Brunswick Street Church opened with adop- tion of the religious education board report, moved by Rev. G. C. Warren, D.D., editor of the Mari- time Baptist. and seconded by I. B. Rouse. Mr. Ackland next gave his presidential address, in which he advised more careful examin- ation of candidates for ordination to the ministry.

Dr. Bpldie presented the report on educational standards for or- dination, re-ufilrmlng the stands!!! of last year.

Dr. !. B. Ockes of Wolfvillg re- ported for the board of ministerial education. Seven students were sid- ed to the extent 6f 01,225.

Rev. Waldo C. Machum reported for the special survey commission. The commission recommended the combination of the executive of the convention and the boerd of promotion and finance, uniting cl- so their functions.

Rev. J. A. Corey of Kewaick Ridse was on the fifth bsllot elect- ed president of the cgnygnflqn m- the ensuing year,

for the newly-elected Liberal ld*l“m mu!’ “muted m u” ministration under Angus L. Mam,

HIILER SPEAKS

‘was also extended to Rev. Dr. D.

SEPTEMBER 2.

P. E. 1. Presbytery 0i United Church In Session

learned from a. reliable source,- Tmfizzmmmmmwmm‘

hen of P. ll. Island Presbytery of the United Church of Canada great

idcdrlnneccndkeendlseunious

on ‘madly, Augult

30110100. 301181011 and the Slate. and Christian Education and Pres- ent Day Conditions. The program for the duv was introduced lvyBev. D. M Sinclair, Convener ilxious Education.

‘Hie first llwsker, Rev. C. U. lilwNevin. stressed the plscc of re- "Blvh in the. home, emphasizing the need for s Christin: environ- ment, for wise instruction, and for training by example. m. n. x. Ross in mounting the subject of Sunday School A’ inistrstion ex- plained Standard B, which the Church has developed ll an ideal for Sunday School work.

‘Ihe attention of Presbytery was drawn to the mmendations passed by the Maritime Conference with regard to Leadership Training, the promoting of cooperation in Sunday School district conventions, the need for providing suitable helps for funilv worship. and the improving ef the awards given for

of Religious Education! ,we| clearly evinced by the gplcnd- this sensomThere is a

special meeting held st‘

...__,_l

1933 i

Lobster Catch ‘Reported Light

SHEDIAC, Sept. f-‘rhc lobm, Hatch in this section of the North. lumber-lend Strait ll not heavy fl ‘the present time, und the size c;

the individual lobsters is below fly BWPIIQ. Men! traps have been q fair demsnq for livc lobsters from New Yer; Boston, Montreal, Chlcqc other places. ,

The dominion government fish

,1 '11:» s...» willcloeeon , .1. '- Th, live lobster industry m m, United states-en Important m. st the present time to this sectlq

g“- m.;of New Brunswick, Clmberlsuq

County. N. 9.1m! pert of Princl Edward Island-ls gradually 1m- preving. Stanley V. Nickersm: ol Gloucester, Mus, of the Consolid- ated Lobster Company, mcerpq. ated, uys that the outlook fa bee. ter and that prices have improved. fishermen receiving almost twice thepricespmmd plfdln the Maritime Provinces during th- spring sesame.

Seek. Change:

ln Unemployment

Relief Measureg‘ “LT...

wmmpso, sqpt. n-‘nu mm Prairie Provinces will tslis e united

Borne items of business were st- tended to at the morning session. The resignation of Rev. A. B. Weir as convene: of the Missionary and Maintenance Fund was‘ regretfully accepted and the Rev. G. A. Chris-

ctction of Mr. Weir's splendid serv- ices as oonvener of this committee was carried.

An expression of appreciation

G. Cock for his recent services s0 Young People's Missionary Con- ventions in this Presbytery. Two visiting ministers who are summer- fng on their native heath, Rev. J. A. Ramsay, D.D., end Rev. I}. M. Aftkcn, were welcomed and invited to sit and correspond. Dr. Ramsay briefly addressed the Court.

At the afternoon session, Rev. W. E. Aitken spoke on the relative merits of the Boy Scout work. Cadet Corps, and the 0.5.22.1‘. pro- gram, and emphasized the fact that th, C.S.E.‘I‘. program k the offi- cial program of the United Church for the training of boys and girls.