' i Good Will - Ship

Schcolroom Saturday, January 21st.

llth at B p. m. hi!

Over 38.000 people

Guardian every day.

The Guardian is read Edward Island.

Guardian. Pounded ill‘! Cbt-lixelowl diua Two Cont:

Will Bile Lai To ResLTo-Day

Funeral Services For LateCalvin Coolidge Will Be Observed

With Strict Si

invummnu STATEMENT iyimulnil

IQITAWA, Jim. 6—(Canadian Harsh-Tile government coritcm‘ plates issuins B smwmellt ‘m w pom of negotiations by private in- terests for bartering Came 1°‘ Soviet, Russia Oil. The lkelihood now is that the Statement will 110‘- be made before Monday. mearitkne, there is no comment or! the attitude of headquarters of the United Farmers oi’ Ontario to their organizations to support a barter-

Delayed By Fog

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 0.—(A. PJ-Dense fog which covered the gulf prevented the British Cruiser Danae from entering port here -to-. day. 13y noon the fog ilad lifted over the island, but continued to shroud the entrance of the harbor. The British ship planned a four-day ocd will visit here and a similar ‘top m; Houston.

l!‘

OUNCEMENTS, A MING EVENTS.

MEETINGS, ETC _"Talkics atjfllgrdcn JanuaryJOth.

Tuesday, . "s. .7471-1-5-4i .

"Home cooking sale at Holmalvs Saturday afternoon, Jan. 7th, by West Royalty Institute. 7402-1-5-31

"Bean Supper Christian Church

7522-1-7-11.

"We are now handling Sydney Screen Coal at Vernon. Cununlslzy dz McKc-nna. 7524-1-7-11.

"I-Iigllfield Granltes vs, Lindys, I-lighfield Rink tonight. ‘ 7535-1!

the

"New Wiitslllrc District Lodge meets at Kingston, Tuesday, Jan- uary 10th at 2 P. M. 7495-1-6-31.

"Don't forget B. I. S. dance to- nIBht. nlodern and old time danc- ing. Best of music. 7542-11

" en Rink, Saturday, January n1 t0 5 P. M. SkStlIlB- a P. M. b11111! vs. Borden Married Men. kating after match. 7502-1-6-21.

"Annual Meeting of Dunstaff-

gs Creamery will be llcld in the "ill/OW on Wednesday, January

W's School, Monday evening, nnuary 0th, starting at 7.30 and cllowed by dance. 7528-1-7-21.

"Buying live hogs Tuesday, Jan- FY 10th, Hunter River, Emerald d Kenslngton. Signed Allan E. edlock. 7532-1-7-2i.

"Notlcc.-The Annual Meeting of e Wiltshirc Dairy Co., will bc held - the hall on Monday, January h at 2 p. m. Roland Easter, Sec- tv-rv. 1401-1-5-31.

' Annual Mecting.-The Annual

of the Lake Verde Daily- ' ., will be held January 11th i130 P. M. P. M. Callaghan, Cretan. 1523-14-21.

"The Annual Mccting of the ' 1°" Dfllrrmanr. Association will 1- held in the Factory-on Tuesdgy, Infill’? 10th at 2 o'clock. John W. ii cLeod, Secretary. 7533-14-31.

“Hllisboro District L. O. L. meats l’ 3°?!" 1048c Room, Charlotte- Wll. on January 10th at 3 P. M. Stephan Tnnton, District Secretary. 7521-1-7-21.

“Annual li/lectlng of the l-illls- iwro Dairying 00.. will be lacltl in "WOW 0n Wednesday, January

1 P vince -—-3-°°°1l1 llles .613)’ — R935 Th‘

practically every worth- while homo in, Prince

In the.

8th at z P. M. 7500-1-6-31. ' B u tt e rfl res "Hockey Victorl Rl k M d , anuary 9th. Kensllngtolal Viroljvllc’: In A In h e rSt r111 ‘filnionfi-Maclican League lme- dmlss . - - -' . -"“ on 25c 7530 1 7 2i (cmlmlm “u” "Como to the Concert in St. AMHERST, N. 8., Jan. 6—It i!

specialti . Dnaco afterwards.

in

in

mplicity.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Jan. 6 (APJ-Calvin Coolidge lay tonight in the home where he died go sud- denly yestordly, in the town who‘! ha had started his carer as l 7011118 lawyer. ‘Tomorrow he goes back in- to thc Vermont Hills to Plymouth, his native hamlet, there to rest beside his father and his son. Simple services will mark his departure from the city he came to as I- young man and leaves as a former President of the United States.

The services for the former Dre-ll‘ dent will last no longer than 35 minutes at the most. Only three pieces of music will be included in the ceremonies. ‘Ihere will be no

eulogy, no addresses, with strict simplicity the keynote. There in Plymouth, the little

hamlet of seven dvirellings, his body will be laid to rest in a grave on’ a. sloping hillside where other; of

(continued on Page 3)

Bad Blaze In Newl]. S. Post Office Building

WASICENGTUN, Jan. 6—(A.P.)— Exciting while it lasted but bel- ieved by fire fighters to have ‘done slight damage, fire raged for o. brief time late today in the midst of the steel framework that soon will be tho home of the United States Post Office Department. Wooden planking and scaffold- ing caught fire shortly after dark. and a general alarm was turned in. High above the streets, to the ifirilrenggsiigiu floors the bliiie reached before firemen brought it under control. Officials said it would not be known def nitely until tomorrow whether any of thesteel lframcwork was (llllrlflgfid sufficient- Ily to necessitate its removal.

iPicked The Wrong Bank

R-l-[INH-AND, Mo., Jim. 6—(A.P) Two robbers made the mistake of rying to rob a defunct bank here oday when they entered the ineland Bank as a state bank examiner gnd a bank official were at work on the books.

The two robbers made a hasty exit when they learned they had picked the wrong bank. and cecal!‘

the farmers savings bank. Whldl l5 open. -

ll

January, but, winter has been dc- layed. Robins are numerous in and about the pawn, and a blackbird was noticed today- Qiwmmu" butterflies, late blooms and cat- kins have been reported durinl u" 1;... week. Tile farmers will h!" me“- plougng out again next week if thc frost keeps e"-

"BkatinB mnishi It Grimm" Road Rink and every Tile-Sim“

d Saturday nights. ‘Thursday an 7536a‘

"Hockey at Marshfield Rink Saturday, 7, Marshfield vs. lilo-st Royalty. One hour's skate after

day, Jan. l2, 3-act comedy dflm“ by Borden Dramatic Club. Good

7590-1-7-21

"All junior hockey team! 01' clubs of Capo ‘ITIVBM. 301119"- Carleton, Albany and Seven M110 Bay interested in purine In e league for the Abegweit Hotel Tro- phy should meet at the Borden Rink. Borden, M’. 7.30 p.111. Monday-

“Y,

"T<>“L?é”7n (State

—'I‘he body of Calvin Coolidge, thir- tieth president of the United States will lic in state for one hour tomor- row momlng in Edwards Congrega- tional Church in which he and Mrs. Coolidge long had worshipped. This was decided today when it; became apparent the little church could not

to attend the funeral services.

in official life to honor thc former president will make the funeral a most impressive the desire to keep the services sim- pie and brief.

lng President Hoover from Wash-

ington, will arrive Saturday morn- ing and another carrying Congressional representa- "d- Th‘? “h” milk l“ the m“ is tlves and other high officials, is ex- pccted. from throughout the world.

ed by the suddenness of his death. ‘There was no comment or visible signs of sorrow in Plymouth, Vt. Men and women went about their chores hiding their feelings, like the man they mourned.

11.30 a. Time) tomorrow at historic Ed- wards Congregational church on Main Street. This church, which thc Coolidges attended, was named after Jonathan Edwards, famous divine.

by the Rev. Albert J. Penncr, will mark the services. appropriate music by a choir.

companied by the Rev. Mr. Pen- ner, member of the family and perhaps others, Mr. Coolidgds birthplace mouth, Vt, to be buried beside his

7544.“ father. and his young son Calvin. match The burial “seven Mlle Bay Hall Thurs- marked by even simpller um -

ies than the funeral services.

The Pe

mild.

Soutilwcstcrly uir: to strong vrinds or galrs: fail" 1111.!

THE Wii.~\'i‘H ER

. iili-ruslllg; q i

Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

- CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1933

FINAL SERVICE 0F ll E E K 0F PRAYER

Rev. G. C. Webster Preached The Ser- mon At Largest Meeting Of Series.

The final service oi’ the week of‘ prayer was held last evening at. Trinity Church, and brought out the largest attendanceof the series. Rev. G. C. Webster preached the sermon of the evening on "Consc- cration of Community Life." The address was a powerful and inspir- ing one. Other clergymen taking part in the service were Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay, who was chairman, Rev. W. L. Outhouse, Rev. R. M. Legato, Rev. C. N. Brown, Rcv. H. D. Raymond, Rev. Dr. A. C. Vin- cent, Adjutant Klrnmins. Prayer was offered by two laymen, Dr. J. A. Clark and Professor Ci. D. Steele, A solo was effectively ren- dered by Mrs. Jenkins.

Rev. C. C. Webster based his re- marks 0n Mark 8: i3. l-le spoke first of all of what we as christians were called to. Called to life of fulness in Christ. Ho re- minded the christian folk that were are saved to life of pow- er in Christ. In the next place he spoke oflhe so called simple minded folk who were ready to re. ceivc the message. In thc next place he spoke of the purpose of our eellihz that We might go forth and witness and so our country will be consecrated.

The total offering fur m; five services of the week exceeded $140.

Coolidge Body

NORTHAMPTON, Jml. d.

commod be the throngs anxious

The widespread desire of people ceremony despite The Presidential special carry- special train. Heartfelt tributes came

The llomefolk, back in Coolidge?» ative Vermont Hills, were shock-

The services will be held at 1n. (Atiantic Standard

A brief sermon, to be preached There will be After the services the body, ac-

will be taken t0 at Ply-

ItalyMakesBigCut

expenses in a provisional budget for the fiscal year beginning July, now being stildlcd by the council Ministers.

expenditures are contemplated- for the Agriculture and Public Works.

No Dis tarbonce At Po rtsm oath

mouth Penitentiary broodcd in quiet manner tonight. All was still in the big grey pile on the banks of the St. Lawrence, further bearing out ofllcial statements today to the ef- fect thcre was no disturbance. Pre- viously, there had been reports was expected to be trouble was brewing in the house.’

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Jan. o-Jrhe case of the Maritime Board of Trade regarding the reorganization of the Maritime ‘Transportation Commission, which was discontinu- ed in i931, will be presented in a brief to the inter-provincial con- ference of Premiers at Ottawa, lNorman T. Avard, Amherst, pres-

ident of the Maritime Board of Trade, said today.

“The governments could not make

Fany expenditure which would be productive of a larger percentage of return than the comparatively small amount necessary to revive the Commission," Mr. Avard de- clared. '

"The argument is sometimes used Iby governments that industry

Reorganization Of Mar. Commission

lVill Be Urged

Work or 0011155810.. Vital To Maritime Interests, Says Trade Board Presid_en_t. i

‘should show its practical interest by contributing part of the cost of a commission. That appears im- practical to me. -

"We feel it was a very backward step when the Maritime Govern- ments declined to continue their grants to permit the Commission to continue its activities.

"The commission cannot be made a real live issue without the fin- ancial support of the governments.

“The alternative is too serious to contemplate. It has come to the point where if the work formerly curled 011 by thc Commission is not renewed the Maritime Prov- inces will very shortly lose all thc benefits gained through the gram. ing of the Mari line Freight Rates Act."

Girl Meets Horrible Fate

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. d-(Assoc- fated Pressl-Hcr throat cut and ihead badly battered, Rose McClos- key, 19-year-old unemployed sales- glrl, was found dead today after starting out. for a. walk with Den- nis Bcyle, 30, said by friends to be her fiance, who was found later staggering about a West Philadel- phia street, and unable to tell what happened. He lost consciousness in a hospital before making state- ment. '

A cursory examination of the girl's body showed that sllc had bcerr assailed by at least two men battered about the head with rocks, and apparently killed with knife thnlsts on the throat.

Police believe that after leaving

friends last, Ill8llt,\Ml88 McCloskey and Boyle went to the parl: and sat on a bench behind a pile of gravel about 15 feet high. Prom footprints, detectives found that at least two persons were on top of the gravel mound. waiting until Boyle and the girl had their backs turned. Detectives said there had been several unsolved attacks on women in Fairmount Park recently, but were unable to linl: the crimes de- finitely, they declared.

In Her Expenses

» ROME. Jail. 0--(A.P.)—'fiv€nty- nine million dollars is slashed from Italy's war, navy and air service of mcreases over the present year's

departments of Education,

(Canldian PIGII) KINGSTON, Ont., Jan. t-Ports-

"big

With the official statements, how-

CALGARY, Jan. Oi-J. D. Whyio, resident of Calgary for $0 years and prominent in the u west as a Dolrrnion veterinary Inspector connected with the Department of Agriculture, died here today in his 71st year. llo g was born in Lccds Village, Que"

January 9th, 1933, to arrange v1!!!- 1-D

KI-

svcr. the reports were let It rest. On Christmas Eva. the ofliclala said. 10 or l2 loud-speakers had been act

the radio was turned oif at nine o‘- clock, the usual "bedtime" hour in the penitentiary, the prisoners bc-

there have been spasmodic out-

p in the prison oorridon. When

an to “yammerP Since that time,

non of the late Jab- Whytie,

bursts of howling, but no serious in‘

to acceed to things easier for a while.

i

Tlzird s.) a;

Twins Arrive

Of The Week

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Ont, Jul. 6.-_ Cattle exporters say cattle ship. menls to England are looking up and most. of boat space for January and February is book- cd.

SARNIA, Ont-Holmes l-‘oun- dry here, closed several months, reopens next week to make car-l.- ings for Ford automobiles.

SAINT JOHN, N. B.-—Shlp- ping bnolns in Saint John with all llcrtlls occupied and boats uniting.

DIONTREAL - Several thous- and shop employcs of C. N. R. returned to work this week throughout Canada.

LONDON, Ont. -- Kellogg Company of Canada l.td., an- nounces $75,000 addition to their _ plant ilcrc.

PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.—-New salmon cannery to be construct- ed here, Francis Mlilcrd, con- ncry operator announces.

TORONTO -- City treasurer received cheque for $208,556 o! profit from Canadian National Exhibition, which was larger by 810.000 than for previous year.

(Canadian Press ) , WINDSOR, N. 5., Jan. 6.—-Mr. and Mrs. Neil Reclden, of "Island Farm," Mal-lock, are rejoicing over their third twins, boys, born Janu- ,- ary second. Their first twins also ; are boys. their second ll boy and a 1 girl. The Reddcn family now num- bers tbirtecn, the oldest l4 years of age. .

Sydney Merl’ Are Indicted

(Canadian Press)

NORTH SYDNEY, N. 5., Jun. 6-- Cilarged with robbery while arlnerl. Murray McLeod and Gordon Pon- ney, of Sydney, today were colunlit- ted for trial in Supreme Court. Po- lice arrested the pair following a hold-up last Saturday night at the store of D. K. McKenzie, who said bandits had taken $100.

Tlle Election Campaign Opens I n I r e la n d

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Jan. 6--(Canadian Press Cablel-Wil-

lialn Norton, Labor leader, opened

his general election campaign to- day at Naas, County Kildare, with a declaration of allegiance to the

cause of President Eamon De val- era President William T. Cosgravc and Great Britain.

and denunciation of former

Meanwhile friends of the Presi- dent were reported apprehensive

that his health was breaking down under the strain of the canlpaign. They said he wore two overcoats and read his speech at the college green demonstration last night and that he did not appear his energetic self.

usual

The President, however, refused , eats that he take

m». Norton in his first campaign

speech said the Labor party was appealing for election on the same national and qconomlc llrvilrflmlne as throw in its lot with the Republic- an Goverrment.

last year when it decided to

Ha declared it stood for renun-

ciation of the oath of alleslshoe t0 thc King which it held a useless relic of feudalism. At the time, he said, the party would wel- come a settlement of political and economic differences with thc Unit- ed Kingdom provided tllc _ ment were on honorable one.

581110

settle-

(Canodian Press)

KINGSTON, Ont, .lan. 6.- Tho funeral of the late Major General It. W. Rutherford, dis- tinguished Canadian soldier, will be held tomorrow from the fam- lls residence here to (‘Marconi

GRIMSBY, Ont-Ten car- loads of canned goods shipped this week for distribution lo London, Liverpool, Jamaica and South Africa.

Clock Stopped 2 Yrs. Strikes Hour Of Death

SAN ANTONIO, Tcx., Jan. 6— (A.P.)-—l{cllry' Jestcll wants to know why a clock in ills home,

ivhicll had not run for nearly two years, struck the hour of the death of a relative in California.

It was 9 a. m.. by his pocket watch as he sat ill thc living room. Tile clock struck nine times and Jcsscn and his wife dismissed the incident with the belief the rumble of a passing railroad train nearby had released the striking hammer.

Four days later he received a let- ter tellilig of the death of his uncle,

Henry Jesse-n, 8i, in Sarita Anna,

Calif, at 9 o'clock on the day the

clock broke its long silence.

Farmers l/Vill Register Protest

(Carladlan Press)

TORONTO, Jan. 6—MBss meet- ings of 500 United Farmers of On- tario clubs will be held 'to protest against Prcnller R. B. Bennett's re- ported refusal to aid the Russian oil Canadian ‘cattle barter scheme- An official manifesto was sent from U. F. 0. headquarters here today protesting vigorously 38011155 the Premier's reported action, and

[urge lmlnodlaic action on. the part

of thc farm bodies ta also object. R. J. Scott, Winghsm, President of the U. P‘. O. declared the 00v- crnment, "to plr-nsc Mr. Bennett's vanity would rcfilse help to a deal which would probably mean the first step towards rehabilitation of the farmer. Every fanncr I know whether a member of the U. F. O. or not, coilsidcrs tho deal would have been :1 good one fol" t?» emin- try," he said.

ALBERTA FARMERS WILL TAKE N0 ACTION

CALGARY. Jan. 6—(C.P.)-— United Farmers of Alberta offic- ‘als arc taking no action rogflrdlrl! Premier R. B. Bennett's relloflvtl refusal to aid the proposed barter of Canadian cattle for Rilsslall oil. U. F. A. officials declared thcl‘ did not plan calllrg mass meetings of their members to protest Mr. Benncttis stand oil tile suggested oil-cattle deal. 'I‘hoy would make n0 filrtilcr mmmcnt on tho itlnltcd Farmers of Ontario propoml to hell mars mvtivszs lllNTHlhOUl Ill!‘ Pl-rvlnr" to cutbhricizc their olr jrcioll ta (hr Dolii ion Govern- ment's ldili oi cnillzlsiasln regard-

Up trendsll

12 PAGES

Enjoyed By

(Canadian Press)

0'I'I'AWA, Jan. (i-Canadian coal mines provided nearly half of the coal consumed in the Dominion in 111932, figures for the first eleven months of the year showing that the Canadian product enjoyed 49 per cent of the home market as compared with 46 per ccnt in the corresponding period of i931. Total production of coal in Canada amounted l0 11,786,580 ions. a re- duction of only 3.7 per cent while imports in the first eleven months were 13.8 per cent lower than in the same period of 1931.

Of the 21,000,000 tons made avail- able for consumption in Canada in the eleven months of i032, slightly over 18,000,000 tons were bitumin- ous 0r other soft coal with Canad- ian mines providing 56,6 per rent. in thc preceding year Canadian coal enjoyed only 52.8 per ccnt of the 20,000,000 tons of soft coal marketed in Canada. Inlports of soft coal in the eleven months of 1932 totalled 7,860,913, a reduction of 1,647,000 tons.

British coilieries have made ser- lous inroads in the anthracite coal

previous years practically exclusive- ly enjoyed by United States pro- ducers. Imports of anthracite from the United States have dropped 522,742 tons in the last year while ‘those from Great Britain have 1n- icreased by 463,150 tons. Total im- ports of anthracite coal in the el- even months of 1932 amounted to 2,918,179, tons of which the United States provided nearly 53 per cent and Great Britain 45.5 per cent. In the same period of 1931, total 1m. ports of anthracite amounted m 2,993,266 tons of which the United States provided nearly 69 pgr “pg and Great Britain only 28.8 per cent.