Si-WZEDY JCDHNNY

N0. i1‘ aurv ww- ieorva STIMMIi-Dtil ligglllfilS m!

nonsense!”

not! v00 RUN atoncm mo HIIYMCKVIITNWTCOGIOII

m (some i0 wit: a COCONUT Cart!

Ni SPIKE.’ 0400i w!!! 00m‘ swimaiu‘ curt plow (j ems. IM on '> PORTANI’ __ Busiurss

voune m an Awwi aw fiffiiwue‘

Men of all ages de- light molt in canons! Plea and cakes. Use Bsker'a-$ styles- ready and always fresla —in tho package; tin W b! the pound. ai-ai

BAK E R'S COCONUT

Sock notations

Montreal

ubnrn 145i... . Beth Steel .

Canada Dry C P B he

Con Gas . . . . .. (Torn Products . . . Delaware and 11nd

Markets At A

Pets . Walker Pfd

I to i points in

Congress Faces a Irksome Problems

il- P. by Gunrian’; Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, Jan ib-What in do about federal reserve gold and bow to handle the code for private utilities concerns were the pair of lrksomo problems that. were pond- ered tonight by the United States Government.

on the first, President Roosevelt

rnetal shares held

“m __ about steady and Am‘: gzanpg"_ the oil gr-oup recorded minor reces-

As G and Iii . "m"- A. G "d n More than 30,000 shares of Siacoe U". Mun,“ turned over in the two-hour session mu” s," _ and the price closed at 1.00, up 8 m 30M n“ Sh" _ cents on reports of a rich find in the ‘ mine. Bylvanite closed at 1.46. Howey gloaedsérnchanged at $1, Ventures up

at Reno unchang Central Pat down Z at

a narrow ran on Montreal Foreign Exchanges Saturday, with the pound and the franc showing fractional gains at the close and the dollag dis- playing a auiaii loaa. A

The ound. after openin at 8509 _ eased o a riosinf level o loos 0-1 where it was ho ding a gain of l-ld cent over Friday's final notation. The French franc advanced . l cent at 6.14 eevita and the United States dol- Be lar sold at a discount for time in several days, eaain l-lii of one percent to close at l-l of one

ercent discount. Friday's final Bu evel was par.

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Jan l4—'l'he Farsi n Exchange Market was extremay

uiet i-n Saturday's two-hour session.

ritish and gold standard currencies were firm.

The Canadian dollar went to i-iil premium ih early transactions but later flell back to par where it was unchanged from Friday's flnlah. fitorling moved within a range of lraa than one cent and closed a! 85.0014 for a gain of went. The French franc advanced . $5 of a cent to 0.15

cents.

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press) thlidigllVTlllalb." {an lg-Trading on o ootrea ary Ii produce mar- 1,0,, _

ket last week waa eatnred b sharp yup‘?!- declines in fresh egg prices. ofatoea _ and butter also assed slightly, while eheeas remained unchanged from th previous week's closing. levsla. Mild- weathen, bringing with it the expects-t tion of greater receipts, was the chief factor in forcing egg prices lower, buyers holding off a; ths market fell. _ at, the cinaa of tbs week fresh 0n- , iarlo eg a wera off six cents a dos-n for gra ed shipments in carlots or less, A-iar bringing M cents a doa- on, A-med nm I4 cent: and A-pulletsl

Acme Oll ..

(‘hlhnirg . (‘lrrlry . Poinuiariu .. Poniaurirrri . DOYDP lllni-s

Lake st... '. Leo Gold

McVittle McWatters

Plga Oil .. l "music h M on“. u Petlrol l" rent; and 2 cents respectively on pin," _ tbeurreceding Saturday. Arriva a to-‘pnmlfl- _ tall (LE1 eases. ls gainst 1,022 cas- 3nd Au", H ea the previous week. Reno Gold With arrivals heavy. the potatmg" ‘u; market also dropped during the week. gum, _, At the close of trading Qnrbera in 80 iihrizitt . pound bags were being quoted at i! g1“... _ to 00 cents, New Brunswick gracn- “ugh T", _ mounts in similar quantities at N lit Anthony . lcenéa to I1 andtizrinoa Edovzsrd iad- m". p“- ari green inonnans poun 5M 3 bags n si.io~ei.2o. i m“ Ontario cheese held steady at, i0 ' to 1015 cents a pound for mrren arrivals and ill‘ to 11% cents summer cheese. A total of 681 boxes w was offered for sale compared wjthiwhils 311;], the previous week's total of .00 vmm", boxes Waite Amn .. N01 rsgraded paeteurised butter \V|Ilgpy i‘ , miss-ii l‘ cent s pound to I51‘ cents wrllm u"

‘.0 cents compared w

e Chesapeake and Ohio , .

‘ gfannelinl Press) TOROhT , Jan lt-Wfth exception

Pivotal New York Stocks

Stock Market (Canadian Press) Cisll Chem l‘ Pow ira Tciuzndulal

info cnanboqrizrowrgzmogiiigorfau

Lampson And Co. R epo rt Success

Of January Sale

O. M. Lampson d: 00.. Ltd. adviser by cable that. about 0255'!» of their total offering of approximately 1i,- makinawereaoldatanadvance ,0! 10% aa compared with their De- Icember Bale.

l They also advise that, wherever lnecesaary, sliver fox skins are now mleaned by them free of charge.

i C. M. Lampaon k Co. Ltd}: next

‘Sale of silver-Pox will cornmeoeei

March 5th, 1934. All skins reaching

- $2’ their hands ih Imam by February 1., l 26th should be in time m: inclusion .. . 40 in that sale. Earlier arrival in Lon-

39 r’; ‘H 50 39% 3372 '. a2 4M1.

of the senior gold group the Stand-

. . ard Mining market was active and strong on Saturday, medium-priced

.____.. gold aadualilver smack: taiklugsahq lug

(luula "i". caaaa. Ivan te. n An-

na” ( In.” tenio and Granada all puahsd IhQlfl

heavy turnover. Base

ed at D1 and 54

. hi“ . 71th’,

‘don, however, is desirable, in order ‘that there may be ample time to [thoroughly clean and asaort the

: 2% I skins before they are placed on show i

for the inspection of the buyers. Skins arriving after February 26th and. up to April 30th will be offered

' 3W, in the following sale, commencing . itl c l Pub M“ May 7th. nm___n d f! C e dlf) . JV '“ _ “‘ ..~ New Duty W111 ‘Mi- gee... . ,, 32:2: mall" - i 6 — 0 I - 4~~ ‘-

reigiffiyohfler. on l . c "HIM Corn 9v.‘ N01‘, AHQCN

I oronto Ines-Generally stronger. g I gnbber h“: ______ “New ¥ork—8tocka closed nncbang- vnidliifg ‘igl/a (c P ‘u G jnqspechl Wm)

(y; i _wh t l d h; h _ Westinghoule . I71,’ I '

..."."'r:.1.;,.::...:.:r ...:: ... w.....-.... .. n; ,,,<;,f{;;§§*,;,’:§,‘.§;.‘ii.'ihf..2‘2.i “bu” ‘t ‘ ‘ My,“ éitzw duties on olatswaad oiiintt pro- ' mm . W88 TECBIVC 8X25’. , (Canndlan r-i-m) here today. While it is understood . Bank Close that the new duties will not be ap- C _ plied to Canadian exports in any (caul- hu.) Mgllzilgyenrlcau, __,"{‘f‘_“°{,',§ \ ay, their application may have an wrhilcotla - Unqhofig effect on the U. K. market. 1m-

perial conference agreements enter-

producis from duties in the Brit- ish market if produced in an Em- pire country.

Advices received by the depart- ment of Trade and Commerce state that the new duty will be three shillings for ll? pounds on Oats and sven shillings six pence for the some quantity of oat products. libr- merly the duty was 20 percent ad valorem.

Canada ships large quantities of oats t0 the United Kingdom. 1n i832 Great Britain took 8,455,000 bushels valued at $2,701,000. By far the greater portion of this Do- minica's expel-table surplus went to British countries.

The bi gldn u; ab. I _ ' ' t... ....:... ..'.: t... '°.:::'.:. Gasoline Prices . £i:2.'“‘..il".i"'1.‘-2‘2°o.'“"i' - 9 OI l) Cflll I O gurrencte, ig_7é...l.,l.on.ger..wst.gi, 153...“, s; ... Drop 1n Toronto ——- {351} “in? “§iii'“°>w':i;'“: H?“ (c r b Guarani ' s ialWire) ( ) ‘ riger- cole un- . . y All! p00

uourrtuib, m lk-The British chum, (Canndlnla Press) 1030mm ‘I'm lkamm“ pound sterling, the French franc and TORONTO, Jan 14- “EPPW on 137513516311!’ 9W1’? "m"! the United States dollar moved within ltoela Close stat.on in Toronto today announc-

ing reduced rates in a bitter gaso- line war.

Price reductions of five and six cents a. gallon were in effect throughout the city and motorists hurried to fill their tanks to cap- acity before the retailers and dis- tributors conclude a truce.

Responsibility for the outbreak of the price was placed upon the heads of the five principal refining companies by the small independ- ent station owners .Some of the larger retailers mplied, meanwhile, that the prices had been cut to deal s biow at some distributors who had been selling low grade gasoline at rsduced rates

A Distinguished Canadian

The recent death of D.. Samuel fbrtier has directed attention anew u. his long and. unique service to Ambflcan agriculture. says the U. S. Exper mcnt Station Record. A Canadian by birth and education,

0 he was ellflllked for over forty yearn

in engineering work in the United States closely associated with inrrn

g irrigation practce. He was an en-

gineer of recognized standing. and as early as 1696 had been awarded the Gaowskl medal of the (ions- dian Society of Civil Engineers for a paper on storage reservoirs. He had been connected with three of the agricultural colleges of the for West—-Utah, Montana and Califor- nia-wss director of the Montana Experiment Station from i900 to i903, and for twenty-seven years was identifed with the irrigation work of the United States Federal Department of Agriculture. Most of his time wnsspentin adm nistrative ‘charge of studies in the relatively ‘new field of irrigation investiga- ltons, and in this caipacity he in- fluenced materially irrigation prac- tice both in the United States and ‘Canada, and abroad.

LUMBER EXPORTS FOR. N. S.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) i HALIFAX, Jan. l4.—Tlie Nova

w ,_ HZLGII-‘Qlgnegmgziuhlttlilifiélcge gearing mrxeaiiiriota or can. Receipts were 4,088 ¥;auy‘:|ii'zlé...,“.“b.. ... ,, ., s60“. Government‘ plan-s ‘or the pow" m u“ m," m. 80m o; m. viiuivrnn appointment of a. marketing expert federg] "u", yum“ gum," 1e‘. “ilmll” ~ - l; who will pay particular attention to islation, Th, ch19; qgnuglnynv; I 2s lumbering were outlined Saturday no indication whether or when this - 11% N10" I wmmltwe reorwntlna “in would be taken. Should the _ ( *—-"' ) g!‘ Nova Booties lumber intcreshli Wdoontentoftho doiiai-betrim- °""""1""' / ——-———— med. the privately owned federal ""‘""'°- '25};- Yeflerve banks would profit greatly Wheat: an eeiq- Jaiy a. H A N GE on their-gold holdings. on..- lay alm- hi! ems. The gave: ounlaaion and a iep- 3m" ‘ ufif§ffi|w ‘m!’ m... "lull vs of Secretary of Interior on“, p, 1 n" gig; m 1 "r MONTRAL, Jan 14—Brlt|sh and Hal-om 15k" ‘I “*. N, g u" "is; yo g n" n‘; - reign exchange in n-lniion to the hue of the Public Works adlnlnie- Y" I" = "i "W l“ ' "W - "1"" """"' " “f“"'f,""',",’- f“ m m. ‘I'm’- d and UK: 1. aarinn us track l ilivrfl-lnlxllllny-fflannil-l i ow I ur- the " . - i __ ' . n. W" M“ m‘ "s" o" . ..~..r~..=.c_.;.-i-.e tors. hi‘; .3” iiliilih‘ l“’.‘.-.~.. govqnmqggh-mpwuplmu“ rteaaialyéwwlvlnnopc m igllltfalhtflillli. haariil on a oode put before the ‘m, p, g w n‘; m,‘ g ; m, as iiraali mm .000». ‘ c w u“: f, g c w I“; o g c 7K Bulgaria lav .0160. w" "ti" Bill-item wdv " ‘"- 13 i§$i$3$5n'§°'éf.3?."’T€niW' “nlwll. 11 Denmark krone .21. OIOIIHII dgyfl» a ii Finland finnrark 0B0. v3.1a:- atisntlilfl. n- o eon-ion ' Miscellaneous 3 £531, '",';',=,,-,,,,°‘“,‘,,, ,,.,,,, o "““~ 4-..."'»i.“ it‘? ——-— 1:“ 2"“ ..:'.':..:""."."..“ m waiti- I. Jostnaatir 0m- i I“ lroliaad rim.- aim and on Iasvar adlinlrltim. $1,, ,,, 'g,’;',,“" l “"'i."§,',,.’;’“i2@" "*1 Us dtinsadngraiisa a. c and as oalyliye biz-ii ' iii GD ' , ' - l . .. ' IIQ ‘ht ~ n‘. w ‘ha. genera ll I ll dinar 171i? his saunas bath pnaaaal nn °“' '° § 3- 5§'r'-\'°"i.'.'<'>'i..'°“"" ' m’ "Ullbhal . 3.13am" ‘eian ‘mum .2" “'- W ._°'?".'- --.- M "- .-.".:ii 50813 one :0 " ‘ ' $13K“ "fie A " ‘aulé-drhflaton" ‘Ngilanrm: iii per cut a a 0 ‘ an. rm 1'13?’ l ‘ a hi‘? II Fl‘ mm" .‘ s. mfsar: w,“ w: u 2.1a ‘#2 .'..',"a::.:..'.“=..!i.: 1...:

a g

ed into at Ottawa’ exempt these‘

CENTRAL Gllllliill

Thin eollln is raaarv

f iseai lanai-ea hat advertising a! n way nature may be llactad no l o Its a word sir-dip gagnhlo in n]. vanes, l

LIQUOR Still!) - A leisure of

. two five gallon keg of rum was

made bYLheELQEPJnI-hecity

on Saturday. Pmsecu‘ will foi- l low immediately.

St. Paul's Pariah l-lall, ‘Ibursday and Friday of this week. Admbaion thirty five cents. 4396

I I-‘IBEMEN CALLED-The firemen were called at 12.80 p. m. Saturday to extinguish a. biaae on the deck o. the B. S. Harland. Some packing around the smoke-stack became ig- nited by a spark from the chimne; of a small stove. Damage was ver 5118M. The equipment was out onl_ 7a few minutes.

I POTATO IIIPMIJNTS-Dnrinr tho past week in the vicinity of I'll ‘cars of potatoes were ferried from

Borden to Tbrmentine. The largeai single day's shipment was on Mon- |day last when 50 cars were ferried. The turnip shipments for the week approximated 45 cars, while the total freight carried was in the vic- inity of 260 cars.

GROUND DRIl-‘I — The snow, which fell over the week-end was carried yesterday by the wind in a heavy ground drift which partially filled in railway cuttings and roads. It is reported that the snowfall was heaviest in the western section of the Province.

POLICE COURT-A man ap- peared in the City Police Court Saturday morning charged with at- ‘temptixig to take a. motor vehicle without the consent of the owner. The case was remanded until fo- day. A case of common assault was withdrawal: at the request of the prosecution.

NEW PLANE-The airplane CP- ARR was brought here yesterday afternoon from Moncton and will replace the Fairchild plane on the Mouton-Charlottetown route while its engines are being overhauled. This craft was brought from Mon- treal to Moncton by Pilot O C. 5. Wallace and was flown hero yester- day by Pilot Fowler. Hon. G. Shel- ton Sharp was a passenger to Monet/on on Saturday en route to Ottawa, where he is attending the

meetings of government officials.

HIGH RECOMMENDATIONS _ The Prince County Hospital is to be congratulated on procuring the ser- vices of Dr. J. R. Cunningham to take charge of the laboratory. Dr.

‘Cunningham is a bacterlologist and parositologist of outstanding ability. During the Great War he served with the British Army in India, Mesopotamia and Persia, doing bacteriological research work. After

demobilization he took s. Post Grad-

uate course in pathology and bac- teriology at Edinburgh University. Before coming to Prince Edward Island he was employed in the re- search station at Ottawa. The med- ical men connected with the Hos- pitai, recognized his ability and knowing what a valuable experience he has had during the war and after recommended him to the Board of Trustees. With the assistance he can give they too will be in s. better position to serve the sick of the community.

JUNIOR. RED CROSS-On Fri- day, Jan. 5th, the “Maybuds" met in the primary department of West Royalty School. The president was in the chair and twenty-five mem- bers answered the roll call. The name of one new member was added to the roll. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The convenor of the Health Committee reported that four had not. brushed their teeth twice a day. Some of the members forgot to bring back their towels, but are bringing them Monday. All the members are going to follow the health rules carefully over the week end, and tell about it on Monday. It. was moved and sec- onded that a large bottle of glue be bought. The following program was given: Recitation, Loretta Trainor: story. Georgma ‘Prainor: song. “Star of the East," four girls; story, Gladys Curley; song, Louis MacNevln; recitation, Doris Pick- ard: recitation, Gladys Curlcy; recitation, Keith Pickard; story. Irene Prizzle; recitation, Helen MacKinnon; recitation. Margaret Gates; recitation, Velma Burke. The meeting was closed by singing, "God Save the King."

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. MacDonald left Saturday on a visit to frends in Boston and New York.

Rev. Bnmett Dougan left yester- day morning on return to Halifax after a short visit to his mother, Mrs. Richard Doupn, Prince 5t.

Mr. James McGuigsn has return- ed to P. W. O. after visiting in Ver- non River.

Mr. James Ranahan has retum- ed to the City to resume his stud- ies It S. D. U. after spending his Christmas holidays at his homo in Kinkora.

m. and Mrs. Frankie Auld left this morning for the mainland to visit with Mn. Auldb sister ma. ‘D10 Emery Harris. Truro, and ‘with relatives and friends in Hali- ax.

OIANGI-LIMON manna. pans

8 oranges I lemons

b cups water Wipe fruit and cut, crosswise. in thin slices as hie, removing Put inn preserving kettle. add water and let stand J3 Minn. range, bring to boiling p let boil (not simmer) two hours. Add sugar and boil one hour.

. - ~ 1.,“ W. . L. I. llelinnon :11‘ 11p: ‘ireiihegva e122 Ind A. .1. aabauiay. nnnlwtlns In 01¢ A- Mel-willie». WM °°"- mm in slnihI-a mum-nia- mng Andrew's lei. and It‘ A. _ head. . GU5- I

ad for nan ‘

I I LAUGH WITH Till CIOWD It

IO

PATRUNIZE Yiiilll NONE

PRINTERS

' a_ iii iisiiioiiiiii

MR. SAMUEL MURJCHISON

Mhny relatives and friends will learn with regret of the death in Sydney, C. B, 0n January 3rd, of Samuel Murchison, formerly of Glen William, P» E. I.

The deceased was approaching his 74th birthday, having been born on March 1'1, 1860. His parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Simon Murchison. He resided in Glen William until 1900 when he remov- ed with his family to Sydney at the beginning of the boom in that city. From that time until. i018 he was a faithful employee of the Dominion Iron dz Steel Co. in that year he went to California where he remained until 1920 when he returned to Sydney and retired from active service. For o. number of years he was a devoted member and faithful elder of St. James United Church. in the Whitney Pier section of Sydney and upon his removal to the city proper transferred his Membership and his continued devotion to the cause of Christ. to St. Andrew's United Church.

He is survived by his wife. who before their marriage in 188i was Miss Lexis McLean of East Lair" Ainslie, Cape Breton. Others sur- viving are six sons, John, James and Egan in California: Arnold. Harper and Gillis in Sydney, and two daughters, Mrs. Belle Skinner and Mrs. Luther Moffatt in Syd- ney. A brother, Charles, is resident in Glen William. There are also a large number of grandchildmi and other relatives.

The funeral wm held on the fol- lowing Saturday. when large num- bers attended lo pay their last, 1c- specis to this fine clirisiian genlle- man. true friend and well-known citizen. Previous to iho remains be- ing borne t0 St. Andrews United Church, a short service was held at, the family home by the pastor. Rev. E. Melville Altken, B. A., and Rev. John Pringle, D. D-. Pastor Emeritus.

The service at the church. of which the deceased was a faithful attendant and useful worker, was conducted by Mr. Aitken. lblillcd by Dr. Pringle and Rev, John Mac- Intosh, D, D.. pastor, 8t. James United Church. The latter deliver- ed the funeral address in which he referred most feelingly to his many years of intimate will Vim the family and association with the deceased in the session. and Dlid an eloquent tribute in the departed. pointing to his splendid christian influence in the home and his i07- alty to the church and steadfast- neas to what he conceived to be right.

The choir of the church, with Prof. Roy lloKeen Wiles, 3A.. MA, organist and choir-roaster, at the organ, lead in the singing of familiar and favorite hymns of the deceased, while Mrs. Ralph Pushie. sang most beautifully and feeling- ly the solo, “The King's Businen"