' A

t

£10055, BONDS, QT/o TA Tlofisl

- [New l “veal-k Stocks

__.,-_.... ‘(marlin Press)

. .'""k" ieai ... |1|»;in;‘i',’,','",,°,,.,.,. .

zuriiisflli ~ - - ' " {Auburn “nine c"

Irnuuin T"? " ‘ ,~ i‘. 1i.

arrest

W", [1 H‘ . .-

lwlf, Auieflcan |‘-»,,n Sv-r N J - rwiifl

Montreal Stock Market

Bel Tel Brasiiiun .. (‘an (‘ur .. 1J0 I'M ... Pun ind Al ... . i‘. l‘. it. .. .. Dom Bridge int Nickel .

M T’L. CURB

(Canadian Press)

._',-...,I 0" N Stocks "ti" mam . n. A. 0 .. 8 \I"‘Ifl|l “TWA” Beuuhuf-nols 1% iv-nnn Pflfmc Dom l-Ing 1'3 "him Fora -- - iinp on . W: ‘swnalllnm . 1'3 imp Toh -~~ 3% wmnnyhnnse ... . ... .. "7", jug pa‘, _ ... .. 11% ‘ymslivurill n; __i,€_____ '_ (Canadian Press) IVINNIPEG, DEC. 3—~ (Cunsdiim Press) MONTREAL, Dec. 8-—Hritisb sud CLOSE

foreign exchullflfl In Ielltivn to the '

(flnndlnn dollar, as complied‘ by the Wheat: Dec “MA; May (ma: 1,. ,,1 linllk of Canada, closed today July 48%

g; fulimvst

Arlflmtinll peso 11MB.

Australia pound 3.0050.

Austria Srhoiiimt not quoted. jlolgiiiiil belga .1814. Brazil miireis .0889. Ilnlgnrlv iev Not quoted.

(‘hlna Tfong Kong dollars .2551.‘ (‘zccimslovnkla crown .0340, pz-nninrk krone .1000.

Fllllfiiiil fiumark .0175.

Franco franc .0455.

lieminny relchsmurk .2770.

ilrcut Britain DOIIYHI 8.7550. nun-r:- drnrhma .0008.

liniiand florln .4070.

lin

In

M.

Xnrn _v nrone .li'ii(i. Falrimi zlnti .1315.

lionninnlll ion .0072. South Africa pnuml 5.0030.

ID

..- 1i

inm.

change rates at the close today

..»».-;__

Pound sterling in hinntrcni 3.70%, linilrn» in iiinlliruni 1.17%.

lhuuri sterling in New York 3,221.4,

(‘nnrnlinu iiollnr in New York 8311",.

N. ijguzea

(Cnmulhtn PIPE-I)

1M5 percent.

Florian (‘lose ~,\"\vr tflvnn ll Ill/i Amer Sup Power . ... 4".

lillll El

jP 1565a

tinnnllllui Press)

.\l().\"l‘lll-.‘.\l., lice. S——-'l'\‘il||url'1li‘,\‘ miseninin-u: in ugi: prices nine to lier rnmiitinns nlnl lii"li\'_\' rc- 4110s‘ experienced 4m lln- pru- nml innrlu-i ln-re tml v. - :21: irmpurntnrw-n pr- I plentiful receipts, h vy lliin ihc marker g: lord ' "i"! VTLPPiI from three u» five m-uis .1 iinrvu Inner. 'l‘oiiny nrlces ilgaln ‘unlmi inwor with r-nv nlrwlcr selling iIlI‘i uurlot quniiiillvn at till rents ‘Fir i‘\"l“i‘l ti‘: cunts for fir-ah is for fresh pullers. win-u ruuuipis were

iwn-viiu-u-i m: 1-; rnly 377 vases. n lveinvrnomnurl was felt aiul with the ""|'|"f WNIIIIOI‘ continuing prirea _-“Y"ri1iir\vi. Gracie-ii flesh eggs in unr- . recovered to yesterday's levels i0 cunts fur extras, fill cents fur 1 and It’: cents. for pullcta. Stur-

nml seconds at 101-3 "Wit n nlozon.

iiutt-Ir wan firm at 2H1 tn 21% ins": " hound for curlers or less of‘ _, grass make. Receipts were only ..n 2......‘

,,|",'"L""' i"‘<‘°|lvis 0i‘ Oninrtn color- ..‘.v|il,'lm'?" Were flllnted nt iiii tn flit: s‘ u l current Oniurio white nt _" - - cunts a (llitflliln “ii “"8 103;’: 1i rents. "its were 50 bun-a. q ‘"1"! _ unchanged nt 00 ‘W ‘or New BrnmuvH-k or Prince Vi" island Rrrcn mountains per ,.l“lv|rv:'vnlr ‘hur- nnd $1.00 for Prince mplnnul Brccn inounlnlua, ucr

M?

"i Morning Special

AT MASON'S uaaury SHOP

From the hours of l) tn 11 Mn. we are giving our regu- lar $l0-00 permanent wave i" ihc price of $3.50. Make i?" flilbolntments early. ihone 680. 6994-12-9-21

in

ii

Dee 2155; May 2314B; Jill! 23%“.

liuricy: Dee 28MB; Mill‘ 995445; 31S’ ZIIQQB.

Oats:

CASH I'll-ICES

Wheat: No 1 bard 441.6; No 1 noi- 4H3; No 2 nor 41%; No 3 nor 39%; No 4 nor 38%; No ii 30%; No 6 32%? Ferd 28%; Track 441/4; No 1 durum P1 fights: No 2 c w 21%; No a c w and ex 1 feed 18%- No 1 feedfliiil; m. 2 feed can; Rejected 14%; Truck 21%. .

Barley: Malting grades ii and 2 row ex .'i (I W 30%; Other grades no 3, \v mats; No 4 <1 \v 25%: No a C ii 23%; N0 ti C \V 22%; Truck 2S7.

11_v_1_1vc

(Cnnudiun Prose) O, Dec 8-

TOIIONT Stocks Arm" Oil Ajax Oil. Ahuict . Arno . linrry lioil Hugnumr: .. Ii. l‘. Pioneer .. .. (‘nlninnt Cclumnrio . Dame Mines Wliriiigl- .. Full kirk (irnhnnr flrnunlixi . llniiingr-r .. llnuiestenil Howey ilnlil

.\i\~lul_\'r-r\ . .. .. . hit-Klnlrqv .

Mining (‘orp liuffnt lluli Muss “inns . Ncuiwv .. NI i

l’?! iiil Premier Pros Air Snnnntonic Hnrniu .. Sln-rritt . Niacin‘ . Ninclnuiwnu . Sufi llnsin .. .\'_\ "unite ’l‘nsi|otn ‘Peck Hughes . Varnnni . . . Viponri .. Wright Hnr Silver

UNLIST Ell

1!, Missouri ... ... ... (‘ni and Edm ... ... ... Chem lies . EIIIIIHHIO .. finrulfish ilndsnn llny hirk "llll

Dire-Lead Not-don .. P-Orrlile Pen Pete licyniitc Ventures

Hum

.5 2-» mm!“

(‘ap linnyn Fen Put ..

_ usfjwzsrzflié ...-Sew! a“:

..-

_,_. Pa»: '

. Diner - "What's this leathery stuff?" ' Waiter-That's fillet of sole, sir.‘ Diner—"Wei,i, take it away and ' see if you can't get me a nice piece of upper with tho buttons off.”

*

Notice to Fox Ranchers

- In our warehouse.

We are holding another auction sale on Dec. 20th "i Summerslde. Send your pelts to us, realize full market value on them, where you can see them sold, Where there will be competitive bidding by buyers from England, France and Germany and other coun- tries. All skins are fully covered by insurance while

Rayner Fur ‘Sales, llegd,

SUMMERSIDE

most as seriously as the purchase of exchange.

suggestions have been made to your government of methods of meeting these difficulties which it has not been able to find accept- able

effecting transfer, I am confident _ that Congress will be willing w hi!“ second - - cmsidsr any reasonable singed-ion

Cahill Case

At Summ erside

The evidence for the defense in the Cahili case closed yesterday sf- tvernoon at the Supreme Court at Sulmnersido and counsel will ad- dress the Jury when the court opens this morning at 10 o'clock. Much inieresthas been taken in the case during the trial which opened on Monday of this week. Mr. Justice Saunders presiding. Witnesses examined yesterday were‘. George Ramsay, John Grady, Aiban Gallant, Frederick Blacquierc and Theodore Perry. The first two witnesses ‘corroborated the evidence of Harry Schurman who gave ev- idence the evening before, as to hearing a crash and running to the scene of the accident, where they assisted with the injured man. John Grady also testified to being in his yard and running to the scene. Cahill was getting out of the car when he arrived there. He was not quite up to the car when he got out. He did not ask Cahiii what was the matter but went to the front of the car and saw the broken wagon. He saw a horse ly- lng in the ditch between the two lots a little north of the car, the shafts and part of the wagon were attached to the horse. He saw marks "of a wagon tire over the sidewalk.

Alban Gallant testified that he bought gas and oil from Charles Cahill at the filling station at 7.30. Was talking with him and he did not appear to be drinking. He said he could not go to the country as he had to look after the filling station. Frederick Blacquiere said that when he came on the scene there was quite a crowd around and he asked if Cahlii was hurt. Cahiil asked him to drive him t0 the police office. On their way Cahiil asked him to siop at his fathers place and Cniiill got out. When he came back he suiclt liquor of! him. On cross exniiiiimtioii he said he did not ask if anyone else was hurt W119i] he was ni the scene of the accident but he learned it in a casual manner afterwards. Hc was talking m Aitkcn but did not say anything about the accident. Nor did he ask prisoner anything about it.

Theodore Perry testified that he was in the employ of the prisoner at his filling station on September 5th. He was in the habit of driving Cahills car in and out ta the sta- tion. On this particular" evening he drove it in Wl10li he went to supper at 6.30. He went out again at 7.30. He drove by way of Water Street in and out. He, did not think he resembled Cahili but he sometimes "wore a coat sweater belonging to Cahili. Cahill took the bar from him when he got back and went into Summcrsidc. This closed the evidence forthc defense. The court

then adjourned until l0 o'clock tITISlQOFXlIJlQ. S. > U.S. IN SISTS

(Continued from Page 1)

tion available for the expansion of markets for the products of Ameri- can agriculture and labor."

After repeating the United States viewpoint that there is u. link between the debts and the problem of disarmament, Secretary Stimson went on to answer some of the British arguments that to make the payment would be to deepen the depression. '

He remarked that the British Government has declined United States President Herbert Hoover's offer to propose to Congress a. sys- tem of deferred sterling payments, with a. view of preventing a crash in the pound.

"We appreciate the cogency of the difficulties which you have pre- sented as to the transfer of these monies in the present state of for- sign exchanges," the note said. "In an endeavor to meet this situation it has already been sug- gested to you that the President might be willing to recommend to Congress the acceptance of deposits in sterling in England, to be guar- anteed as to dollar value and transferred at such time as would not interfere with ihc stability of exchange.

"This, I understand, your Gov- ernment has declined in the be- lief that the existence of a large sum of sterling awaiting transfer would affect exchange markets al- actual

“Accordingly further informal

"Recognizing these difficultks of

A CHALLENGE

(Continued 1mm Pflie I)

tributions that many children may have the some lcyfui exper- ience. Join our Santa-Pal Club."

Directions

If you wish to become a. Santa- Pal, phone 133 at once, and signify your intention. Indicate which child or children you wish to “adopt? Send in your gifts of toys, candy or fruit, or financial con- tribution as soon‘ as possible, in or- der that we may have ample time to check and prepare the gifts for delivery.

The published list of children 1s provided by the clergyman, and thus Santa-Pals are assured that their donations will go to homes which Santa. Claus could not other- wise visit.

Following is a list of children whom Santa-Pals can make happy:

25. Sylvia ... ... ... 2 26. John ... ~.. 6 28. Clarence , -- 2 33. Gladys ... ... ... 5 36. Earl ... ... 9 3'7. Jarvis .. 5 3B. Jim . 4 39. Annie .. ... _ 1 40. Sid . . 10 42 Shirley 4 44 Maurice 9 46 Catherine . 6 47. Frances . 5 4B. Doris l0 mos. 49. Helen .. 10 50. Mildred 9 51, Mary '1 53. Jimmie .... .. '1 54. Theresa . 2 56. Marie 8 ' 57. Mildred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10

Fcilcrvrag is a list of Santa Pals: Mrs ' A. Cosh, Master Frederick Seaman. Mast/er Donald Seaman, Miss Laura Hughes, D. K. Currie, Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure, Miss Eva Burnett, John Masefieid Wal- ker, Mary Walker, Corinne Walker, Frank Saddler, John C. Doull, Cheltcn, Lewis Lowther, Jean Low- tlier, Mrs. W. H. Prowse, Mrs. F. P. Taylor, Mrs. Murdock MacKlnnon, Anne Saddler, Joan Williams, Gor- don DeBiois, Helen DeBlols, Mrs. Ben]. Rogers, Sr., Mrs. (Difl) I. J. Yeo, Constance Hyndman, Margaret Coffin, Arthur Collin, Mrs. C. H. Black, Mrs. A. E. Ings, Benjamin Bremner. 58. ‘ 59. 60. 6i. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69.

Kenneth Willard Mildred George Raymond Johnnie Maurice Nora

Elmer . Marion .. Henry

Genivleve Winnifred

m

JQQIJIQ PPbir-‘P lflw-‘l-I

74. '76.

e-n more

...“...

made by your Government which will facilitate payment of the sum due on December i5."

The United States government in reaching the settlements with its debtors has combined loans made during the war period and loans made after the Armistice, including commercial credits, funding uli in the debt agreements. It is our un- derstanding that different practice has prevailed in Europe.

The figures cited in the note of the British government covering advances made by the United States of America and advances made by the United Kingdom, as well as re- ceipts to date on these advances, are not therefore strictly compar- able.

The note of the British Govern- ment also seems to us to ovcrern- phaslze the influence which war debt payments may have had in the past on world ecenomy. With various observations and figures , ‘ by the British Government in that regard the American Government is not in accord, but it does not desire to enter into detailed dis- cussion in the face of the larger immediate issues.

In general it is our view that the causes of this depression lie in much more potent forces than these debt transactions. We notice that similar conclusions have been indi- cated in the careful study publish- ed by the League of Nations en- titled. "the course and phases of the world economic depression." Furthermore, in its inferences as to the difficulties of payment, the British Government treats merely some of the items on the balance of payments. leaving out 01 account service items. _ WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—(A.P.)— The following note was delivered to tho British ‘ hassador as the United States‘ answer to Great Bri-

for postpone-

msmetbsr Doeembsriltb war

q.

‘l. Bernard Francis . Archibald John Joseph . Bernard James Elmer Dorothy Lame Reginald Elliott Amelia Blanche . Caroline . . Bernice . York Frank Harold Dorothy Wilfred Robert Viola Francis Edna Clarence Lorne Shirley Mildred Josephine Jackie ...... Bernice .. Gcrtic Francis Marie Jack ivendall Carrie David .. Louis James Teddie l Catherine Jackie Eileen Helen Priscilla Harold Emmett Theresa Marie Marion Gertrude Mary ....... Shirley Albert Harry Irene Ruby Laurette. Jimmie . Muriel .. Vincent Clarence . Arthur Theresa Arthur lvnn Constance lialton Lawrence Winuifred Walter Margaret Blanche Joseph Bernard Rose Genivieve Wallace Lomba Francis . Thelma . Francis . Helen . Agnes‘ . Kathleen

~I

“...-s

... "nun-...

....-........s-...

no

L . ad I-l b4 a b4 I-l um4w3wQntbtac»:f;<0fema-czsfllmqrqwsmwwcn-hmmarar-deqa:new.5.qgqulhbivi450M904:G's-b01wMaocdnwzowOlhlwuadu-ImqtnwcnOwfidmOzwkmu¢Nug

NEW MAYOR-ESE TO BE BUSY

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Dec. il-Miss Constance George, a 21 year old employee in a city office, is the new Mayor-ass of Bermondsey, S. E. her mother, Mrs. E. George, being Mayor of this London borough. Miss George i; engaged to be married, but. her mother says the girl is not going to be married yet.

‘Constance will help me to open bazaars and sales of work, kiss babies and do ail the other jobs that fall to the lot of a mayoress.’ the mother says.

dc';‘.s payment and re-examlnation of the entire subject.

Excellency:-

my government has considered with the greatest care the note of Decembe 10, 1932, from the Bri- tish Government in which it has set forth at length the reasons which {qr g . " utiun OI the whole question of intergovern- mental war debt, and for the post- ponement of the payment due by the British Government to the gov- ernment of the United States on Decembe 15th.

Whatever part debt payments may have played in the economic history on the post-war years, it is clear that in the present conditions of world-wide depression, accom- panied by a. sweeping fall of prices, their weight has greatly increased, and that they have a very definite relationship to the problem on re- covery, in which both the British and the American people have so vital an interest.

The President of the United States is prepared, through what- ever agency may seem appropriate, in cooperation with the British Government, to survey the entire situation and to consider what means may be taken to bring about the maturation of stable currencies and exchange, the revival of trade, and recovery of prices.

VPartrldge a daughter, Anna Belle.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i snven i-‘OXES

l 1.000 pelts wanted by Mr. ' (luilbcrt of the Gullbert Fur i Co. at Rayner Fur Sales of-

fice. 152 Kent st Highest prim paid. seas-u

GEIITRAL GUARDIAN

MCLURE AND MACKINNONWIII start purchasing silver fox furs Wednesday, Dec. 14th, and will be

will accept on consignment for the

Hudson's Bay Company, Igndon, Ens. 6976-12-‘1-31 Y's lilEN'S CLUB—Dr. B. O.

Keeping, Provincial Health Officer, was the speaker at the Y's Men's dinner last evening at the Y.M.C.A. pariours. The speaker gave a very instructive address on the subject, "Public Health." Mr. J. W. John- sion was the chairman.

ABUNDANCE OF WATER — While excavating fur the water pipes across a low section going through ihc Golf Links workmen opened up a spring of water with supply almost enough for a large city. Quite n lot. of difficulty is be- ing experienced in keeping the water clown in order to make the pipe connection. Two big pumps are being used. This is causing quite a delay, otherwise the pipe laying would have been well through the Golf Links.

MAGISTRATEE COURT-Three cases came before Stipendlary hing- istmte Donald MacKinnon yester- day. Juveniles; who were apprehoiici- ed by the 1t.C.M.P. yesterday on a. charge of theft from Sherwood Station were given a suspended sentence, were instructed to report i/a the police every week. and \\'0l'C orcicrcd back to school. A case of common assault was adjourned till Monday: The ovmer of a dog which xvus alleged to have been killing. sheep was ordered to destroy the animal, or in default to pay a fine of $5 and costs.

PERSONALS

Mr. Owen MacDonald, ONE. en- giuecr, left for Halifax yesterday morning. '

Mr. and Mrs. Edson Mitchell, Wilson's Beach. B., are visitors; in the city’, the guests of Mrs. Mitchells son, Pastor W. L. Out- IIOUSo of the Central Christian Church, and Mrs. Outhouse.

BIRTHS ‘

PARTRIDGE-At iglgriuce ward Island Hospital on December 4, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold

(Patriot, please copy).

prepared to buy any quantity. Also .

' rmvsrs cmusrams CARDS

' T0 LET — TWO CONVENIENT

PAGE FIVE i}

ANNIVERSHALLRY SALE

2 Lbs. CREAMERY

MOLASSES, Per Gallon 10 Lbs. WHITE SUGAR . . . . . . . . .

SPECIAL TEA, Per 3 Tins CAMPBELL’S

SUPERBE BAKING POWI) 11E

SPECIAL CORN, PEAS & TO. MATOES & CLANIS

3 FOR 29c.