3.55:1: SIX

PRINCE

E D WA R D NOW PLAYING

MUSICAL REVUE AND NEWS WEEKLY

~ - lllulil mllliliiiiliilllli w ll, 1,

. '

THE

OF MIRTII

Illiliw

I Laugh wit/z j

llarold in

the Comedy Sensation gift/la lirar-

“ONARCII AT 1115 VERY BEST

E\'ERYBODY‘S FAVORITE

MICKEY MOUSE

Mloksvs PAL PLUTO

I i

Creator of Mirth in a Brand New Line . .'.There are gales of laughter . "and something else that sweeps you off your feet with enjoyment!

till‘!

CONSTANCE'CUMMINGS ‘

é’

WHEAT

(Continued from Page 1)

' a ncction with the 1030 crop,

the 1932

' subject to .

lished at $1,395,000; chewan, at $15,000,000; Alberta. at $9,000,000.

also with respect to the banking aecomodation guaranteed to the wheat pools in the three western I provinces in connection with the marketing of the 1931 crop. In con- nection with the latter operations, the advances made by the banks and guaranteed by the government I were repaid with the exception of ‘if small balances transferred to the present crop year, and no liability has accrued against the govern- ment in respect oi its guarantee for the marketing of the 1931 crop.

ifoba as security for the assump- tion oi such liabilities, 12,442 one- year 5 1-2 percent treasury bills, maturing 27th February, 1933, and on the maturity oi these bills the banks were willing to accept a rc- ncwal, less the sum of $334,098 paid on principal account, provid- ed the guarantee was continued. This the governor in council auth- orized. "

In connection with the Bcauhar- nols power project, the Govern- ment has guaranteed advances oi a prlncpal amount of’ $15,539,000 made by several oi the banks to finance construction work. These advances are secured in practical- ly double this sum by the deposit of first mortgage bonds of the Bcuuharnois Light, Heat and Pow-

"In response to urgent requests of the governments oi the three western provinces, similar arrange- ments were effected for financing. crop and consequently, under authority of order in council ol’ 20th September, 1932 p. c. 2077, passed pursuant to the relief act, 1932, a guarantee was authorized, certain safeguarding provisions, oi advances to the three provincial pools arising out of the marketing oi last year's crop. In the case oi the Manitoba organiza- tion, the limit oi credit was estab- for Saskat- and for

lol‘ the Government, affords ample

"Within the last few days, ar- rangements were made by which a. guarantee was given to enable the pools to distribute an additional 5 cents per bushel to fanners whose grain of the 1932 crop is being: mar- kelcd on the pool plan. Th a action was taken so that an increased lacr- ceiltage oi the value of their grain might be available at seeding time. Under these guarantees, the liabil- ity oi the Government accrues on-

er Company which, in the opinion

security.

"Finally, mention may be made of the assistance rendered jointly with the Government oi the Unit- ed Kingdom, which enabled New- foundland to meet interest obliga- tions due 1st January last. The commitment of Canada relates b0 the guarantee of a bank loan o! $625,000 bearing interest at the rate oi 5 per cent.

CANADA

(Continued from Page 1)

11.1011 oi existing contracts." It is believed, he said, that the issue can ‘be made at a rate which will lh- volve "a, substantial saving to the public treasury." lie did not say ulheil the loan would be floated.

Banking

A Royal commission on banking will be appointed. It will go fully into the organization and wuri-zing of the entire banking system oi

l MATINEE 3.15 11c, 26c.

CAPITOL NOW PLAYING

NIGHT 7 k 11.45 ... 26c, 31min

COMEDY use SCENIC m“ “I'-

CA PI TOL THURSDAY a

RIATINEE 3.15 ".1. lle, 26c. NIGHT 7 & 8.45 .... 26c, 37c.

151G TRIPLE WEEK END BILL HAIR TRIGGER, A C T I O N. THRILLING R O M AN CE IN

Zane Grey's

Inflation Vs. Sound Money K

Canada can maintain her flnan

cial position "only by the malngenl ance oi sound financial and mon. filmy policies," Mr- Rhodes emphas- ized.

“Much has been heard in rec- ent months about inflation," he continued. “$01110 oi the advlm- lakes claimed for inflation may seem alluring to industries harrag. sed by falling prices and declining turnover. But let the sponsors oi inflation ilcver forget that apart from the other difficulties and dangers involved in their program, one inevitable result would be u. flight from our dollar, a. withdrawal 0n a. large scale oi the capital

invested by foreigners in this cmmtrl’ 111 the form of securities imd bank dcposiis. There are also to be considered internal reactions

to any steps which might impair confidence ill a. country's cunencyj.‘ “Against policies which might lead? t0 SW11 dangers this Government‘ has resolutely set its face." he

concluded.

(Janndafs Trade l

Ontimism characterized the dec-

Canada for the

WM. POWELL

Mall

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i‘

BlONDEll

f

TIIE NEW C APITOL S ERI AI.

FRONTIER

‘IIIW CIIIIINION eunnv Jinnlhy stint". 1mm. a, HIM-I", Am In llama.

\

the corresponding period a. year 1120. Mr. Rhodes found cause for

congratulation. “It is a mater

that relatively Canada among

0d." he 101d the House,

of fifth trading nation of

For the

of foreign goods.

The favorable balance (excess of exports over Mr.

noted by the

Liquidation Sale i

I

oi satisfaction the position of the great trading nations has been so well maintain- In 1032 QBnRdH 11nd “Tm back hcr position the world. In 1931 she had dropped to seventh. Also, he declared, the loss in dollar value oi total trade was not so great for Canada as {or “he? llllllortant trading countries. 11 months just ended, the trade of Canada. had amounted to $817,082,000, oi which $373,421, 000 were imports, $437,329,000 dom- cstlc exports, and ssggazpqlfexporls

of trade imports) Rhodes Placed at $10,240,000. ‘This, he said, was "a remarkl-lblg showing as compared with a my- orablc balance of $25,490,000 in the l1 months oi the previous year." A trend toward increased trade with empire countries as a rcsull; of agreements entered into at the ‘Ottawa Economic Conference was _ Finance Minister. Iaramms with T959991? to Canada's Whilc stating that the tariff agree- trude. While announcing a drop of ments entered into at that confer- 3350521000 in thc foreign trade of ence had been in effect only a few 11 months ended months, he said FPbTl-lflfy 28 last, as compared with developments of the utmost im-

that "significant

countries are indicated."

Figures clearly showed the trend toward increased trade with Em- plre countries. In the 10 months ended January a1 last lmportiimm the British Empire were over 29 per cent of Canada's total trade as compared with 25.23 per cent for the previous corresponding period. mpom to Empire countries in the same period were 46.34 per cent of‘ total lradc as compared with 37.84 formerly- I “In imports from the United Kingiloln, the chief gains have‘ been in textilespooal, mflrufactur- es of iron and chemicals," the Minzslcr said. "So far as exports to the United Kingdom are" concern- ed, important increases are being registered in many products of the farm, mine and factory."

Next to south Africa, Canada. is now the largest producer oi gold. Mr. llliodes said, in dismissing fln- anz-iiu conditions in the Domin- ion. In this position she succeeds the United States. Canada ex- panded her output of gold from 516000.000 in 1913 to $63,000,000 1n 1932. It is estimated that the pro- duction for the present calendar year will be $67,000,000.

Wiih respect to the value of the Canadian dollar, the finance min- lsfer asserted that “it had been maintained. at a moderate discount in terms of the United States dol- lar." It had been allowed to find its own lelzel "and as y. result it has been fluctuating about half-way between the United States dollar and the English pound." ‘This might be a not unsatisfactory com- promise" between those of our national interests which would be benefited by close and stable re- lations with sterling and those on the other hand which would be seriously harmed by a heavy and fluctuating ‘discount in terms of New York."

ANNIE SOPHIA CAMPBELL IIASZARD >-

Entcred info rest on March 21st, 1933, Annie Sophia Campbell Has- zard in her 77th year, dearly be- loved ester of L. A. Haszard o! this city and only daughter of the late George T. and Mrs. I-Iaszard. also grand-daughter oi the late James D. Haszard. Her llie was one of devotion and loyalty to her family and she was ever ready to help or do for anyone in needf For several years she had been a sufferer from rheumatism which she bore with true Christian fortitude. As long as she was able, while living in Char- lottetown, she was a regular at- tendant and Communieant of st. Paul's Church.

Bes'des her brother and. family here she leaves to mourn one bro- ther Harry and family in Wenhanl. Mass, the children of her deceas- ed brothers, Herbert, Walter and George in Canada and the United States besides relatives on her mother's side. Mrs. C. H- Robin- son and Mrs. Harris of this city are aunts.

New York Men Take Iron To Get New Pep

New York--C. Williams, W. 145th St, was all rundown and had no pep or vigor. Vlnol (iron tonic) gave him new strength and vigor and made a new man of him... Hughes Drug Co., Ltd. .

A Complete Clean-Out of the Stock

n-avt

will: u reserved In nun llhnol. but udvntlulll 0| I newly native mu be lnnmd at l own 1 you ltrletl! rumble In I4- vuoo- "

"ULIVQ-CLEAN" b81101‘ than soap. Enquire n._t Feunell 8a Chand- 1Sl"l. 8499-3-21-31.

VALLIYIlELD-ORWELL HEAD SERVICES, March 26. 11 a.m., Val- leyfleld; 7 pm., Orwell Head. Rev. D. MaoLcan Sinclair, minister.

VEAI. CALVIfS-We are open to purchase for prompt delivery u number of good and medium calves weighing 120 to 200 lbs. alive, pay- ing top market prices. Island Cold

. I 1

\

MARCH 1933 . I Q

can‘ maria-m. ramp am. will hold Divine BBIVIOS m one‘

Martin Schoolhouse, Thurldgy even-

ing. March 28rd at 7.80 p. m.

WINSLOS UNITED CllUI-CI - Serviees on Mar. 30th as follows: l fllghfleld, 11: Prlnoetown Road, 3; Wlnsloe South, 7. Rev. L. J. Leurd, Minister.

-—— t

our 1s Y Avrnscmruo-oh ‘

rendued. Needless to uy,

Storage Co. CHURCH SERVICES, Milton, St. Lenten service, Wednesday evening.

vice, March 26th at ll a. m. Every- body welcome. Rcv. E. O. Lan- caster.

AGED RESIDENT—'III connection with the_ item regarding the recent observance of the nlnetY-fllflth birthday of Mr. Charles Dickfeson. New Glasgow, it may be stated that the name appeared as Mr. George Dickleson.

PRESENTATION 0F CERTIFI- CATES-At the close of the Zion , Church Sunday School last Sunday, four young girls received the W. C. '1‘. U. Certificates for the Temperance Course, and also a prize from the w. c. r.‘ 0., Char- lottetown. They are pupils of Mrs. Shaw's class, and they and their teacher are to be congratulated on doing so well. Their names (in al- phabetical order) are as follows: Margaret Ferguson, Fanny Leigh. Jean McEachern, Vivian Partridge. The presentation of the Certificates and prizes was made by Mrs. (Rev) J. M. McLeod, President of the w. o. '1". 0., Charlottetown.

LAID T0 BEST-The funeral of Mrs. Henry Smith took place yes- terday afternoon, _ serylce“ being held in Trinity Church, of whl she had been a life long member. Rev. C. N. Brown presided con- ducting an impressive service, as- sisted by Rev. Dr. Ramsay and Rev. ‘Dr. Leaate. The service, which was fully choral and in which the choirs of Trinity, St. James and Central Christian Church took part, con- cluded with the “Dead March in Salli" by the organist. Mrs. Ken- neth Richards rendered impres- sively as a solo, “Abide With Me." The funeral cortege proceeded to the railway station where the mourners entrained to Sherwood Cemetery, where interment took place. The service there was con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Ramsay and Rev. c. N. Brown. The honorary poll bearers were: I-lls lordship Chief Justice Mathleson, His Wor- ship‘ Mayor Stewart, Dr. H. D. Johnson, Messrs. W. K. Rogers, R. E. Match and Otto Baird. The ac- tive pail bearers were: Prof. G. D. Steel, Messrs. A; R. Glllls, Geo. J. Tweedy, R. G. Taylor, J. R. Paton and E. T. Hlggs. The mourners were Messrs. Henry Smith, Keith Rogers, William Rogers, R. L. Cot- ton, William cotioiyarulur Mac- Dougall.

8518-34244. |

John's Al gllcan Church, Mid-week‘

March 22nd at B p. m.; Sunday ser- ‘

»‘ l‘ ly after the crop.has been market-

ed, and there is no ground for an- ticipating any less favorable out- come than ill connection with the financing of the crop of the prev- ious year.

"The guarantee oi advances to Canadian co-operatlve wheat pro- ducers limited in connection with the 1930 crop remains in effect, and it was necessary during the past season for the company to increase its liability as a. result of stabiliz- ing transactions which it was con- sidered expedient in the public int- crest to support. To these opera- tions tho government gave its guarantee. The steadlnvss which has developed in the wheat market has undoubtedly vindicated the action then taken and the (luvs- tion or ultimate Yablilfy lvlll de-

Canada with a. view to revision oi the Bank Act next year. The qurs- ilon oi establishing a. central bank in Canada will be studied. clusions reached by the commis- sioners will become the basis study by the banking autl

mcrce committee oi the House of‘ Commons next session.

cooperate with the chartered banks in lowering interest rates by re-

duclng savings deposits. The Finance Min-

lnterest rates on savings bank de- posits.

reduction is a. necessary step ll’ we are to reduce the interest rate on bank loans, on mortgages and on

Coll-

for

rom-

The Government is prepared to

the rate paid on postal

ister declared in favor oi reduced

"In my judgment)" he said. "this

"of D. A. BRUCE, 158 Queen Street

Every article in the Store must be sold before end of March. Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Topcoa ts, Hats, Caps, Leather Coats, Over-

alls and Furnishings.

Unheard of prices but everything must be sold. Half Price or less 0n everything in the Store. Sale starts Thursday morning 9 A. M. 1*

Come early and get your choice.

men 6n Company value hlshly this

in the ffrnfs experience of over ‘sixty years in the insurance busi- nest.

MISSING v BOY-A requut has been received for the whereabouts of Norman Standrlng, formerly of st. John, N. n. He is about foul-- teen years of age and stands about five foot, seven; has a fairly round face and dark hair. I-Ie was last heard of at Point Prim about two years ago. When he left“ there he intended to go to Southport. Any information as to his whereabouts should be forwarded to Inspector Fripps of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, who will pas; the information along to the boy's aunts.

THREE MINISTERS TO BE HONOURED-At the Convocation to be held on the 7th of April of the Presbyterian College, Montreal, the Degree of Doctor of Divinity is to be conferred upon Rev. R. Moor- head Legate, B.D., minister of St. James Kirk, Charlottetown, who will be presented for the Degree by I-lon. Dr. Cyrus MflcMluan. Professor of English in McGill University. The second minister to receive the De~ glee will be Rev. R. G. Stewart, 3D,, minister of St. John's Church, Toronto, one oi the outstanding preachers in the Pnabyterian Church in Canada. The third to receive the high honour is Rev. J. Stephens Roose, M.A., minister of St. Andrew's Church, Eastbourne. England, a prominent cleric in the Presbyterian Church of England, a graduate of Oxford University, and who rowed for that University in the famous boat-race of the year 1898.

ROSS~—McLEAN-A wedding of interest to many people of this

Sarah M. McLean o! I-Ioulfnn was united in marriage to Kenneth I...

ceremony was performed by the

of St. John, the double ring serv- ice being used. The bride wore a brown traveling suit with aecessor

lea to match and the groom were a dark blue business suit. They were attended by Miss Louise An- derson and Gerald A. Calwell of Houlton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross are both well and favorably known here and their many friends ex- tend congi " . (Summerslde papers please copy).

PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert McKay. West St. Pet- ers, ls spending a. few days with friends in the city.

Mrs. Thomas Wlgmore, Bradal- bane, was among those present at the legislature Monday night when Dr. the Hon. W. J. P. MacMillan delivered his budget speech.

The many friends of Mr. M. S. Acorn, Souris, will regret to learn of his illness in the P. E. I. Hospi- tal.

Messrs. G. N. McPhee and V. K. Murphy have returned‘ to their homes in Cumberland, after spend- ing a. week very pleasantly at the formers ulster, Mrs. Sidney McLeod, Earnscllfle, P. E. I.

PARIS, March 21-Jean Chlappe police chief, is trying w out down noise in Paris streets, but he ad- mits he gets nervous when the city ls too quiet. "I am constantly seeking for a reasonable equllltrrlum; but in my warfare against misc I must re- member that a noisy city ls p. healthy city. Cities are like chil- dren, and ewperts become anxious when the child is silent and the city ls mute." '

No less than 3,216 persons have been prosecuted in six months for

the home oflils son, Peaks: Station. Mr. Birt had come to nuke hi: home with his son only

James Jay, Peakes; Blrt, Covehead; Mrs. John Aflleck, fMt. Stewart; Mrs. James Campbell ‘Newburyport, Mass, and Mrs. John

vicinity took place at at. John, {jgfigmhud- N. 8., Saturday, October 29, when fig" ‘mum-Wt:

Ross also of Houlton, Maine. The l gmgg-gmwm T,“

Rev. W. Lawrence Newton, pastor The"! of St. Joseph's Presbyterian Church Fruit-alien . ". '.' all drug store:

ul uruoluaulp

navm‘ s. m:

There passed away on Feb. 12th. 98,8. David .1. Blrt, aged 75 your, at David D..

wo weeks previous and was only a

few day! ill with pneumonia.

He was a son of thelate David

Saturday Hvudulan 6r. Co., Limited, d m“ B“ m , t t, ‘emnd by mm " “w!” m“ m‘ l; was twmlze marge: ehls 15st. WI; i“! l‘ “Plwdld °°PY °‘ W" °""" being mo» MoAnnelI of Pinquid, a» West Life calendar for 1088. It is m“ mun." m." “m: three the won: of Mrs. Ernest T. Bour- uushgem “m,” Mm John ‘L m, geols, a. policy-holder of the Mllnnouald of-Glon- Martin, P. E. I. dalen 181M168. and was cent as a Mrs. Bert Arthur's, of St; Lambert token of avYteclation for services Quebec, and ma. Al-mlqhul “an. Kynd- ma, now deceased.

His second wife was Mltglrei

novel expression, which is unique Nicholson of Mt. Vernon, P. S. I. who also predeceased him some years ago, leaving a. son David, to

. mouru- ’ -

He alscrlealves five sisters. Mrs Mrs. William

McAnnell, Dorchester, Mass, and

four brothers deceased namely: Jon-

than, Edward, Samuel and George I. A very large funeral bore testi-